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University  of  Calilorma 

Southern  Regional 

Library  Facility 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


LIST  OF  WORKS 


RELATING   TO   THE 


AMERICAN  OCCUPATION  OF  THE 
PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS 

1898-1903 


BY 

APPLETON  PRENTISS  CLARK  GRIFFIN 

CHIEF   BIBLIOGRAPHER 


Reprinted  from  the 

List  of  Books  (with  references  to  periodicals) 

on  the  Philippine  Islands 

1903 

With  some  additions  to  1905 


11  an  19    ■ 

WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT   PRINTING   OFFICE 

1905 


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PREFATORY  NOTE 

As  indicated  on  the  title  page,  this  is  a  reprint  from  plates  of  pages 
145-1T7,  183-226  of  the  "'List  of  books  on  the  Philippine  Islands," 
which  were  devoted  to  the  American  occupation  of  the  Philippine 
Islands.  There  have  been  a  few  changes,  namely,  the  addition  of  a 
few  of  the  more  important  Government  documents  and  of  articles  in 
periodicals  published  subsequentl}^  to  the  issue  of  the  original  list. 

The  list  is  issued  to  meet  requests  for  titles  on  the  policy  of  expan- 
sion in  the  acquisition  of  the  Philippines. 

For  convenience  a  short  list  of  pros  and  cons  on  the  subject  of  expan- 
sion is  given  on  pages  90-91. 

A.  P.  C.  Griffin 
Chief  Bihllographer 
Herbert  Putnam 

Librarian  of  Congress 

Waskmgton,  D.  6*1,  February  17^  1905 

3 


PHILIPPIlSrE    ISLANDS 


AMERICAN  OCCUPATION,  1898-1903 

See  also  United  States  Government  Documents 

Aguinaldo  y  Famy,  Emilio.     Kesena  veridica  de  la  revolucion  filipina.     Reim- 
presa  por  orden  del  Sr.  A.  Guevara,  jefe  superior  militar  interino. 
Impr.  ''La  Bicolana,"  Nueva  Cdceres,  1899.     35,  {1)  pp.     24°. 

American  chamber  of  commerce.  Resolutions  of  American  chamber  of  com- 
merce at  Manila.  Feb.  3,  1902.  2  pp.  8°.  {U.  S.  57th  Congress,  1st 
session,  House  document  no.  351. ) 

Ames,  Charles  Henry.     Good  cheer  in  the  Philippines. 

[Boston,  1902].     11  pp.     24°. 

Cover-title. 

"  Reprinted  from  The  Congregationalist  of  April  5, 1902." 

Andrews,  E.  Benjamin.     History  of  the  United  States  from  the  earliest  discovery 
of  America  to  the  end  of  1902.     Vol.  5. 
New  York:  Charles  Scribner's  sons,  1903.     {2),  427  pp.     Illustrations.     Por- 
traits.    12°. 

The  Philippines,  pp.  258-300. 
The  Anti-imperialist,     v.  1,  no.  1-6,  June,  1899-Oct.,  1900. 
Brookline,  Afass.:  E.  Atkinson  [1899-1900'].     1  vol.     8°. 
Ceased  publication  with  the  number  for  Oct.,  1900. 
Atkinson,  Edward.     The  cost  of  a  national  crime.      Paper,  prepared  by  Edward 
Atkinson,  entitled  "The  cost  of  a  national  crime — the  hell  of  war  and  its 
penalties,"  as  bearing  upon  the  future  increase  of  pensions  growing  out  of 
the  late  war  with  Spain.     January  27,  1899.     34  pp.     8°.     {U.  S.     55th 
Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  8:2.) 

Criminal  aggression:  by  whom  committed?    An  inquiry  by  Edward  Atkinson, 

Brookline,  Mass.,  February  22,  1899.    A  sequel  to  I.  The  cost  of  a  national 
crime;  II.  The  hell  of  war  and  its  penalties.    March  1,  1899.    13  pp.     8°, 
(  U.  S.     55th  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  163. ) 

Baldwin,  Simeon  E.     The  constitutional  questions  incident  to  the  acquisition  and 

government  by  the  United  States  of  island  territories. 

(In  American  historical  association.    Annual  report,  1898,  pp.  313-343.  ■  Washington, 
1899.) 

Bancroft,  Hubert  Howe.     The  new  Pacific. 

New  York:  The  Bancroft  company,  1900.     iv,  {2),  738 pp.     Map.     8°. 
Philippine  archipelago  and  Asiatic  isles,  pp.  566-582. 
Barrett,  John.     The  Philippine  islands  and  America's  interests  in  the  Far  East.    An 
address  delivered  before  the  Shanghai  general  chamber  of  commerce, 
January  12th,  1899,  together  with  extracts  from  addresses  delivered  before 
the  Oriental  society  of  Tokio  and  the  Odd  volumes  society  of  Hongkong. 
[Hongkong:  Printed  by  Kelly  &  Walsh,  1899.]     (4),  65  pp.     8°. 
Bellairs,  Edgar  G.     As  it  is  in  the  Philippines. 

New  York:  Lewis,  Scribner  &  co.,  1902.     :vi,  {3),  [111-263  pp.     Plates.     Por- 
traits.    12°. 

5 


6  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

Blumentritt,  Ferdinand.     Volkerpsychologisches  in  der  Philippinenfrage. 
Berlin:  Gebruder  Paetel,  \_1899'\.     234-241  pp.     8°. 

Separatabdruck.    Deutsche  Rundschau,  25.  Jahr.,  Heft  8,  Mai  1899. 

Bonsai,  Stephen,  ed.     The  golden  horseshoe.     Extracts  from  the  letters  of  Capt. 

H.  L.  Ilerndon,  of  the  21st  U.  S.  infantry,  on  duty  in  the  Philippine 

islands,  and  Lieut.  Lawrence  Gill,  A.  D.  C.  to  the  military  governor  of 

Puerto  Rico,  with  a  postscript  by  J.  Sherman,  private,  Co.  D,  21st  infantry. 

Neiv  York:  The  Macmillan  company,  1900.     xi,  (1),  316  pp.     12°. 

The  editor  states  that  these  letters  are  authentic,  with  names  changed  only. 
Bourne,  Henry  E.     Lessons  from  the  recent  history  of  European  dependencies. 

(/n  American  historical  association.  Annual  report;,  1898,  pp.  301-312.  Washington, 
1899.) 

Brandis,  Adolph  von.     Philippines  military  memorandum  book  and  map. 

,1.  von  Brandis,  New  York,  1901.     xl,  60,  {1)  leaves.     Folded,  map.     16°. 
Bride,  Charles  Louis  Marie.     La  guerre  hispano-americaine  de  1898.     Avec  de  nom- 
breux  croquis  dans  le  texte. 
Paris:  R.  Chapelot  et  cie,  1899.     (2),  275 pp.     Maps.     8°. 

Les  Am^ricains  i  Manille,  pp.  157-177:  La  chute  de  Manilla,  pp.  240-256. 
Bryan,  William  Jennings,  and  others.     Republic  or  empire?    The  Philippine  ques- 
tion. 
Chicago:  The  Independence  compawi,  1899.    [2),  762 pp.    Portraits.    Plates.    8°. 

ConsLsts  of  speeches,  etc.,  in  opposition  to  expansion  by  W.  J.  Bryan,  Andrew  Carnegie, 
J.  B.  Weaver,  B.  R.  Tillman.  George  G.  Vest,  George  F.  Hoar,  S.  M.  White,  Samuel 
Gompers,  Charles  Francis  Adams,  Arthur  P.  Gorman,  Henry  M.  Teller,  George  F. 
Edmunds,  Marion  Butler,  A.  E.  Stevenson,  David  Starr  Jordan,  W.  V.  Allen,  Chas.  A. 
Towne,  Carl  Schurz,  J.  W.  Daniel,  Henry  Van  Dyke,  H.  D.  Money,  W.  E.  Mason, 
H.  R.  Chilton,  A.  O.  Bacon,  George  W.  Turner,  J.  McLaurin,  A.  S.  Clay,  H.  U.  John- 
son, J.  G.  Carlisle,  J.  L.  Spalding,  G.  C.  Lorimer,  J.  L.  Barton,  H.  C.  Potter,  Geo.  P. 
Fisher,  T.  J.  Conaty,  Daniel  Merrlman. 

Also  the  following  documents:  No  imperialism  should  be  recognized,  by  Dr.  Thomas 
J.  Conaty;  Success  as  a  missionary  nation,  by  Rev.  Daniel  Merriman:  McEnery  and 
Bacon  resolutions;  The  gospel  of  force,  Bertrand  Shadwell.  Appendix— Protocol  of 
agreement;  Treaty  of  peace;  Letter  of  Admiral  Dewey;  Aguinaldo's  proclamation- 
dictatorial;  Aguinaldo's  establishment  of  revolutionary  government;  Message  of  the 
I'resident  of  the  Philippine  revolution.  State  correspondence;  Aguinaldo  to  the 
President;  Aguinaldo  to  Mr.  Williams. 

Bryan,  William  S.,  ed.  Our  islands  and  their  people  as  seen  with  camera  and  pen- 
cil. Introduced  by  Major-General  Joseph  Wheeler,  United  States  Army; 
with  special  descriptive  matter  and  narratives  by  Jose  de  Olivares. 
Embracing  perfect  photographic  and  descriptive  representations  of  the 
people  and  the  islands  lately  acquired  from  Spain,  including  Hawaii  and 
the  Philippines. 
The  N.  D.  Thompson  publishing  co. ,  St.  Louis,  [etc.  ] ,  1899-1900.  24  pts.  Illus- 
trations.    Colored  plates.     Photographs.     Maps.     F°. 

Buel,  J.  W.,  and  Marcus  J.  Wright.     Our  late  wars;  Spain  and  our  new  possessions. 
De  luxe  library  ed. 
[Wmhington,  D.  C:  American  history  society,  1900.}     474  pp.      Plates.     8°. 
{Library  of  American  history.) 
The  Philippine  Islands,  pp.  268-137. 

Bujac,  E.     Precis  de  quelques  campagnes  contemporaines.     IV.  La  guerre  hispano- 
americaine. 
Paris:  Henri  Charles-Lavauzelle.     420  pp.     Folded  map.     Charts.     8°. 

CONTENTS. 

La  qu&stion  cubaine;  L' insurrection  de  1895-98;  Prolegomfenes  diplomatiques;  Les 
bellig6rantes;  Le  theatre  de  la  guerre;  Les  Philippines;  Santiago-de-Cuba;  Puerto- 
Rico;  La  fin  de  la  guerre. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1903.  7 

The  Bureau  of  non-Christian  tribes  for  the  Philippine  islands.     David  J.  Bar- 
rows, Chief  of  Bureau.     Circular  of  inforuiation;  instructions  for  volunteer 
field  workers;  the  museum  of  ethnology;  natural  history  and  commerce. 
Manila,  1901.     16  lip.     8°. 

Burguete,  Ricardo.     La  guerra!     Filipinas.     Memorias  de  un  herido. 

Barcelona:  Casa  Editorial  Maucci,  1902.   239 ])p.    Illustrations  {woodcuts) .    12°. 

Butler,  Charles  Henry.    Our  treaty  with  Sj)ain;  triumphant  diplomacy.  Annotated 
by  Charles  Henry  Butler. 
Washington  law  book  company,  Wa.shington,  D.  C,  1898.     64  pp.     8°. 

Callahan,  James  Morton.      American  relations  in  the  Pacific  and  the  Far  East, 
1784-1900. 
Baltimore:    The  Johns  Hopkins  press,   1901.     177  pp.     8°.      {Johns  Hopkins 
university  studies  in  historical  and 2iolitical  science.     Series  19,  nos.  1-3.) 
"Occupation  of  the  Philippines,"  pp.  149-155. 

Cervera  y  Topete,  Pascual.     The  Spanish-American  war.     A  collection  of  docu- 
ments relative  to  the  squadron  operations  in  the  West  Indies,  arranged 
by  rear-admiral  Pascual  Cervera  y  Topete.    Translated  from  the  Spanish. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     165  pp.     8°.     (  U.  S.  Office  of 
naval  intelligence.     War  notes,  no.  7.     Information  from  abroad. ) 

Chetwood,  John.     Manila  or  Monroe  doctrine. 

Robert  Lewis  Weed  company,  New  York,  [1898].     52  pp.     12°. 

Pp.  25-34.  Europe  as  a  factor  at  Manila.    Pp.  38-45.  Questions  of  duty  at  Manila.    Pp. 
45-52.   The  opportunities  at  Manila. 

Church,  A.  M.,  ed.     Picturesque  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  Hawaii,  and  the  Philippines. 
A  photographic  panorama  of  our  new  possessions. 
Published  by  Mast,  Croivell  &  Kirkimtrick,  Springfield,  OJiio,  [1898'].     121  pp. 
Illustrations  in  text.     4°. 

"The  Philippines,"  pp.  107-121. 

Concas  y  Palau,  Victor  M.     The  squadron  of  Admiral  Cervera.     Translated  from 
the  Spanish. 
Washington:  Government  printiiig  office,  1900.     117  j^p.     8°.     {U.S.  Office  of 
naval  intelligence.      War  notes,  no.  8.     Information  from  abroad.) 

Condict,  Alice  Byram.     Old  Glory  and  the  gospel  in  the  Philippines.     Notes  gath- 
ered during  professional  and  missionary  work. 
Fleming    H.    Revell    company,    Chicago,    [etc.]    1902.      124  pi^.      Portraits. 
Plates.     12°. 

Gopeland,  Thomas  Campbell.     American  colonial  handbook.     A  ready  reference 
book  of  facts  and  figures,  historical,  geographical,  and  commercial,  about 
Cuba,  Puerto  Rico,  the  Philippines,  Hawaii,  and  Guam. 
Funk  &  Wagnalls  company.  New  York  and  London,  1899.     180,  {1)  pp.     Maps. 
12°. 

"The  Philippines,"  pp.  105-137, 

Crafts,  Wilbur  F.,  and  others.     Protection  of  native  races  against  intoxicants  and 
opium  based  on  testimony  of  one  hundred  missionaries  and  travelers. 
Fleming  H.  Revell  company,   Chicago,  etc.,   [1900].     288,  {!)  pp.     Portraits. 
Illustrations.     Maps.     12°. 
Philippines,  pp.  187-214. 

Craig,  George  C.     The  American  victories  before  Manila. 

{In  Military  service  institution  of  the  United  States.    Journal,  vol.  26,  pp.  26-48. 
Governor's  island,  1900.) 


8  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

Daily,  John  Wesley.     The  Philippine  islands,  their  number,  aggregate  area,  and 
population.    Origin,  discovery,  location,  latitude,  climate,  soil,  [etc.] 
C.  C.  Daily  publishing  company,  Boston,  1898.     4o  pp.     12°. 

Davis,  Oscar  King.     Our  conquests  in  the  Pacific.     Illustrated. 

Xeu-  Yorlc:  Frederick  A.  Stokes  company,  {1899'].     iv,  352  j^P-    12°. 

Dean,  John  Marvin.     The  cross  of  Christ  in  Bolo-Land. 

Fleming  H.  Bevell  company,  Chicago,  [etc.],  1902.     {2),  233  pp.     Plates.     8°. 

El  Defensor  de  Filipinas:  organo  libre  de  los  Filipinos. 

Madrid:  Ano  I,  nos.  1-4.     July  1,  1901-Oct.  1,  1901.     8°. 
All  published.    Continuation  of  "  Filipinas  ante  Europa." 

La  Democracia.     Daily. 

Manila:  July,  1901-1903. 
Received  regularly. 

[Dewing',  .1.]     .Vmerican  and  oriental  series.     Manila  and  the  Philippine  islands. 
Sixteen  or  more  pictures  in  each  number,  with  descriptive  text. 
1898:  The  J.  Dewing  company,  San  Francisco.     2  nos.     Illustrations.     Obi.  8°. 

Doherty,  David  Jessup.     Medicine  and  disease  in  Philippines. 
Chicago,  [1900].     20pp.       12°. 

"  Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  the  American  medical  association,  June  16,  1900." 

[Donnelly,  Thomas  F.]     Nociones  de  historia  de  los  Estados  Unidos.     Con  ilustra- 
ciones. 
New  York,  Cincinnati,  Chicago:  American  book  company,  [1900].     286,  24  pp. 
12°. 

Contains  "  Suplemento.     Los  Filipinos  y  su  historia."    24  pp. 

Dotter,  George  C.     The  Philippines  through  a  camera. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.:  [Kingsle y- Barnes  &  Neuner  co.],  1899.     {2)  pp.     189  plates. 
Obi.  16°. 

Collection  of  photographs. 

Driscoll,  Katherine  E.     A  story  from  the  Philippines. 

The  Abbey  press,  Neiv  York,  1902.     {6),  75  pp.     Plates.     8°. 

Ellicott,  John  M.     Effect  of  the  gun  fire  of  the  United  States  vessels  in  the  battle  of 
Manila  bay  (May  1,  1898). 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     13  pp.    8°.     {U.S.  Office  naval 
intelligence.     War  notes,  no.  5.     Information  from  abroad.) 

Esty,  Thomas  Bruce.     Views  of  the  American  press  on  the  Philippines. 
E-sty  A  Esty,  Xeiv  York,  1899.     68,  (2)  pp.     16°. 

Everett,  Marshall,  ed.     Exciting  experiences  in  our  wars  with  Spain  and  the  Fili- 
pinos.    Official  autograph  edition. 
1899:  Book  publishers'  union,  Chicago,  III.     415,  {33)  pp.     Illustrations.     4°. 
Facts  about  the  Filipinos.     See  The  Philippine  review. 
Faust,  Karl  Irving.     Campaigning  in  the  Philippines. 

San  Francisco:  The  Hicks- Judd  company,  1899.     rii,  {1),  314 pp.     Illustrations 
{photogravures).     Maps.     8°. 

Filipinas  ante  Europa:  organo  defensor  de  aquel  pueblo.     Illustrated. 

Madrid:  Ano  1-IIL     Nov.  25,  1899-Jiine  10,  1901.     F° . 

All  published.    Continued  as  "El  defensor  de  Filipinas." 

Fisher,  Horace  N.     Principles  of  colonial  government  adapted  to  the  present  needs 
of  Cuba  and  Porto  Rico  and  of  the  Philippines. 
Boston:  L.  C.  Page  and  company,  1899.     56  pp.     8°. 
The  Philippines,  pp.  30-51. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1903.  9 

Fiske,  Amos  K.     The  story  of  the  ThiUppines.     A  popuhir  account  of  the  islands 
from  their  discovery  by  INIagellan  to  the  capture  by  Dewey. 
New  York:  The  Army  and  navy  illustrated,  1898.     vi,  [2),  158  pp.     Illustrations. 
Folded  map.     8°. 

Ford,  John  D.     An  American  cruiser  in  the  East;  travels  and  studies  in  the  Aleutian 
islands,  Behring's  sea,  eastern  Siberia,  Japan,    Korea,  China,  Formosa, 
and  the  Philippine  islands.     With  numerous  illustrations  and  three  maps. 
Portrait. 
New  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  and  company,  1898.     xiii,  (7),  468pp.     8°. 

"  Manila,"  pp.  417-431;  "The  Philippines,"  pp.  432-440.  , 

Foster,  John  W.     American  diplomacy  in  the  Orient. 

Boston  and  New   York:  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  company,  190.3.     xiv,   {2),  498 
pp.     8°. 

The  Philippines,  pp.  6,  401-107,  438. 


Freeman,  Needom  N.     A  soldier  in  the  Philippines. 

F.  Tennyson  Neely  CO.,  New  York,  London,  [1901}.     {2),  106  pp.     12 


o 


Garcia  Ageo,  Gabriel.     Memorandum  on  the  Chinese  in  the  Philippines. 

{In  United  States.    Philippine  commission.    Report  Jan.  31,  1900,  vol.  2,  pp.  432-415. 
Washington,  1900.    8°.) 

George,  Marian  M.     A  little  journey  to  the  Philippine  Islands.     For  intermediate 
and  upper  grades. 
Chicago:  A.  Flanagan  company.    102,  {1)  pp.    Illustrations  in  text.    12°.     {The 
plan-hook  series,  vol.  4,  no.  4- ) 

Gomez  Nunez,  Severo.     The  Spanish-American  war.  Blockades  and  coast  defense. 
Translated  from  the  Spanish. 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.  120  pp.     Maps.     8°.     {U.  S. 

Office  of  naval  intelligence.      War  notes,  no.  5.  Information  from  abroad. ) 

Greater  America.     The  latest  acquired  insular  possessions. 

1900:  Perry  Mason  company,  Boston.     (4),  189 pp.     Illustrations.     12°. 
In  the  Philippines:  pp.  65-128. 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.     America  in  the  East.     A  glance  at  our  history,  prospects, 
problems,  and  duties  in  the  Pacific  ocean. 
New  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  and  company,  1899.     x,  (2),  244  pp-     Plates.     12°. 

Halstead,  Murat.     Aguinaldo  and  his  captor.     The  life  mysteries  of  Emilio  Agui- 
naldo  and  adventures  and  Achievements  of  General  Funston.     Historical 
stories  of  two  memorable  men. 
Cincinnati:    The    Halstead   publishing    company,    1901.     4S7   pp.     Portraits. 
Plates.     Facsimile.     8°. 

Our  new   possessions.     Natural   riches,    industrial   resources  ...  of  Cuba, 

Porto  Rico,  Hawaii,  the  Ladrones,  and  the  Philippine  islands,  with  epi- 
sodes of  their  early  history. 
Chicago:  The  Dominion  co.,  1898.     400pp.     Illustrations.    Plates.     Portraits. 
Map.     8°. 

Issued  simultaneously  also  under  the  title  "  The  story  of  the  Philippines." 

The  story  of  the  Philippines.     Natural  riches,  industrial  resources,  statistics 

of  productions,  commerce  and  population;  the  laws,  habits,  customs, 
scenery,  and  conditions  of  the  Cuba  of  the  East  Indies  and  the  thousand 
islands  of  the  archipelagoes  of  India  and  Hawaii,  with  episodes  of  their 


10  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

Halstead,  Murat.     The  story  of  the  Vhilip-pines—Cordinued. 

early  history.     Events  of  the  war  in  the  West  with  Spain,  and  the  con- 
quest of  Cuba  and  Porto  Rico. 
[adcago:]    Our  possessions  publishing  co.,   [1898].     400  pp.     Plates.     Por- 
traits.    8°. 

Identical  with  "  Our  new  possessions." 

Hamm,  Margherita  ArUna.     Manila  and  the  Philippines. 

F.  Tenniison  Neebj,  London,  New  York,  [1898'].     218  pp.     Photographs.     13°. 
Based  on  letters  written  for  newspapers  from  Manila. 

Harden,  Edward  W.     Report  on  the  financial  and  industrial  condition  of  the  Philip- 
pine i^ilands. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1898.     34  pp-     8°.     {U.S.     55th  Con- 
gress, 3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  169. ) 

Haslam,  Andrew  J.     Forty  truths  and  other  truths.     An  interesting  publication  on 
the  life  of  a  soldier  in  the  Philippine  islands;  also  touching  on  the  life  and 
habits  of  the  Tagalos. 
Manila:  The  Philippine  publishing  CO.,  1900.     187  pp.     Plates  {woodcuts) .     8°. 

Hoar,  George  Frisbie.     "Before  everything — liberty."     Our  duty  to  the  Philippines. 
A  letter  reprinted  from  the  "Springfield  Republican,"  January  11,  1900. 
Publi.'^hed  by  the  New  England  Anti-imperialist  league,  1900.     15  pp.     12°. 

Letter,  March  29,  1899  (to  a  citizen  of  Massachusetts  [George  S.  Boutwell] 

on  the  Philippine  policy). 
[Boston']:  Published  by  the  Anti-imperialist  league,  1899.     14  pp.     12°. 

No  vassal  states.     No  subject  people.     Speech  before  the  Republicans  of  Wor- 
cester, November  1,  1898. 
[Worcester,  1898].     4  pp.     8°. 

Our  duty  to  the  Philippines.     From  the  Independent,  New  York,  November 

9,  1899. 
[New  York:  1899.]     8pp.     Sm.  4° ■ 

A  question  of  conscience.     Letter  to  the  editor  of  the  Boston  Herald,  January 

2,  1900. 

[Washington:  1900.]     11pp.     8°. 

No  title-page.    Caption  title. 

Same  as  " '  Before  everything — liberty.'    Our  duty  to  the  Philippines." 

In  the  Philippines:    A  part  of   Greater  America.     Selections  from  the  Youth's 
Companion. 
1900:  Perry  Mason  company,  Boston.     64  pp.     Illustrations.     12°. 

Jacobsen,  Hermann.     Sketches  from  the  Spanish-American  war,  by  Commander 
J.  .  .  .     Translated  from  the  German. 

Washington:    Government  printing  office,  1899.     2  parts.     Maps.     8°.     (  U.  S. 
Office  of  naval  intelligence.     War  notes,  no.  3,  4-     Information  from  abroad. ) 

Jardine,  ,S'(V  John.     The  Indian  civil  service  as  a  model  for  Cuba  and  the  Philippines. 

{In  Imperial  and  Asiatic  quarterly  review,  3d  ser.,  vol.  7,  Apr.,  1899,  pp.  225-241. 
Woking. ) 

Jordan,  David  Starr.     Imperial  democracy.     A  study  of  the  relation  of  government 
by  the  people,  equality  before  the  law,  and  other  tenets  of  democracy,  to 
the  demands  of  a  vigorous  foreign  policy  and  other  demands  of  imperial 
dominion. 
New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1899.     iz,  {1),  293  ]>p.     12°. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1903.  11 

Jordan,  David  Starr.     Imperial  democracy — Continued. 

CONTENTS. 

"Leat  we  forget;"  Colonial  expansion;  A  blind  man's  holiday  (U.S.  in  the  Philip- 
pines); The  colonial  lessons  of  Alaska;  The  lessons  of  the  Paris  tribunal  of  arbitra- 
tion; A  continuing  city;  The  captain  sleeps  (President  McKinlcy);  The  last  of  the 
Puritans  (John  Brown). 

"The  present  volume  contains  eight  addresses  bearing  on  the  policy  of  the  United 
States,  especially  concerning  the  war  with  Spain  and  its  results." 

The  controlling  idea  of  these  addresses  is  opposition  to  the  expansion  of  the  United 
States  by  acquisition  of  the  Philippines. 

The  question  of  the  Philippines.     An  address  delivered  before  the  Graduate 

club  of  Leland  Stanford  Junior  University  on  Feb.  14,  1899. 
Palo  Alto,  California:  Printed  for  the  Graduate  Club,  1899.     65,  {!)  pj).     8°. 

Justicia.     Weekly. 

Manila,  P.  I.:  1902.      Vol.  1,  nos.  1-33.     Mar.,  1902-Nov.,  1902.     4°. 

Kidd,  Benjamin.     The  control  of  the  tropics. 

New  York:  The  Macmillan  co.,  1898.     {4),  101  pp.     12°. 

"Lays  down  in  the  light  of  historical  experience,  the  true  administrative  principles 
upon  which  the  United  States  should  proceed  in  V^e  practical  work  of  making  itself 
useful  in  the  Philippines  and  in  dealing  successfully  with  the  West  Indies." 

Enapp,  Adeline.     The  story  of  the  Philippines;  for  use  in  the  schools  of  the  Philip- 
pine islands. 
Silver,  Burdette  and  company,  New  York,  [etc.],  1902.     250  pp.     Illustrations. 
Frontisjnete.     Maps.     12°. 

Leonidas,  Marion.     Private  Smith  at  the  Philippines. 

1899:  Franklin   printing    and  publishing    co.,    [Hammond,    Ind.}.     216  pp. 
Illustrations.     8°. 

Leslie's  official  history  of  the  Spanish-American  war.  A  pictorial  and  descriptive 
record  of  the  Cuban  rebellion,  the  causes  that  involved  the  United  States, 
and  a  complete  narrative  of  our  conflict  with  Spain  on  land  and  sea;  sup- 
plemented with  fullest  information  respecting  Cuba,  Porto  Eico,  the 
Philippines,  and  Hawaii.  Compiled  from  the  official  records  at  Wash- 
ington. 
[New  York,  1899].     612,  {2)  pp.     Illustrations.     Portraits.     Maps.     F°. 

Lodg-e,  Henry  Cabot.     The  war  with  Spain.     Illustrated. 

New  York  and  London:  Harper  &  brothers,  1900.     ix,  288  pp.     Plates.     8°. 
Manila,  pp.  ■15-67;  The  blockade  of  Manila,  pp.  191-220. 

Long,  S.  S.     A  few  short  notes  on  the  administration  of  the  United  States  army  in 

the  Philippines. 

[In  United  service  institution  in  India.    Journal,  vol.  28,  pp.  129-138.    Simla,  1899.) 
Reprinted  in  Military  service  institution  of  the  United  States.    Journal,  vol.  25,  July, 
1899,  pp.  125-135. 

Maclay,  Edgar  Stanton.     A  history  of  the  United  States  navy  from  1775  to  1902. 

New  and  enlarged  edition.     Vol.  3.     Illustrated. 

New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1902.     xxii,  537  pp.     Plates.     Maps  in 

text.     8°. 

Americans  in  the  Far  East,  pp.  135-146;  Sailing  for  Manila,  pp.  147-170;  Battle  of  May 
first,  pp.  171-188;  The  second  round,  pp.  lS)-200;  After  the  battle,  pp.  201-212;  Dewey's 
place  in  history,  pp.  213-225;  Dewey's  final  acts  in  the  Philippines,  pp.  425-432;  Recent 
operations  in  the  East,  pp.  433-440. 

McEinley,  William.    Messages,  proclamations,  and  executive  orders  relating  to  the 

Spanish-American  war. 

( Jw  Richardson,  J.  D.  A  compilation  of  the  messages  and  papers  of  the  Presidents, 
1789-1897,  vol.  10,  pp.  123-223.  Washington,  1899.  8°.  53d  Congress,  2d  sess.,  House 
mis.  doc.  210,  pt.  10.) 


12  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

McManus,  Joseph.     Soldier  life  in  the  Philippines,  being  a  series  of  stories  and 
articles  accurately   portraying  the  varied   experiences  of  an  American 
soldier  in  service  in  the  Philippines. 
Press  of  liiverside  printing  company,  Milwaukee,  [1900'] .     176  pp.     Illustrations. 
S°.  ' 

Mag-con,  C'harles  E.  Report  on  the  legal  status  of  the  territory  and  inhabitants  of 
the  islands  ac(}uired  by  the  United  States  during  the  war  with  Spain,  con- 
sidered with  reference  to  the  territorial  boundaries,  the  constitution,  and 
laws  of  the  United  States. 
Washington:  Government  priiiting  office.  72  pp.  8°.  {U.S.  56th  Congress, 
1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  234. ) 

Reports  on  the  law  of  civil  government  in  territory  subject  to  military  occu- 
pation by  the  military  forces  of  the  United  States. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1902.     808  pp.     8°. 

Manila  American.     Daily. 

Manila:  Jan.,  1900-1 90S. 
Received  regularly. 

Manila  Freedom.     Daily. 

Manila:  .fan.,  1900-1903. 
Received  regularly. 

March,  Alden.  The  history  and  conquest  of  the  Philippines  and  our  other  island 
possessions,  embracing  our  war  with  the  Filipinos  in  1899,  together 
with  a  complete  history  of  those  islands  from  the  earliest  times  to  the 
present. 
John  C.  Winston  &  co.,  Philadelphia,  Chicago,  Toronto  [1899'].  xxii,  25-498 
pp.  Plates.  Map.  4°- 
Philippines,  pp.  25-250. 

Markey,  Jt)seph  Ignacius.     From  Iowa  to  the  Philippines;  a  history  of  company 
]M,  Fifty-first  Iowa  infantry  volunteers. 
Red  Oak,  lotva:  The  Thos.  D.  Murphy  co.,  1900.     320  pp.     Illustrations.     Por- 
traits.    8°. 

Mead,  Edwin  Doak.     The  two  Englands  and  their  lessons  for  America. 
Boston,  1900.     24  pp.     8°. 

"Reprinted  from  New  England  magazine,  October,  1899." 

Millet,  Francis  Davis.     The  expedition  to  the  Philippines. 

New  York  and  London:  Harper   <£•  brothers,  1899.     x,  (2),  275  pp.     Plates. 
Photograimres.     8°. 

Morris,  Charles.     Our  island  empire.     A  handbook  of  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  Hawaii, 
and  the  Philij)pir;e  islands. 
/.  B.  Lippinr.olt  company,  Philadelphia,  1899.     xii,  7-488 pp.     Maps.     12°. 
"The  Philippine  Islands,"  pp.  323^72. 

The  war  with  Spain.     A  complete  history  of  the  war  of  1898  between  the 

United  States  and  Spain.     With  maps  and  illustrations. 
Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  company,  1899.     383  pp.     Plates.     12°. 
The  sea  fight  at  Manila,  pp.  150-169;  The  siege  at  Manila,  pp.  361-374. 

Mowry,  William  A.     The  territorial  growth  of  the  United  States. 

Silver,  Burdette  and  company.  New    York,    [etc.],   [1902].     vii,  (i),  237  pp. 
Maps.     12°. 

"The  Philippine  Islands,"  pp.  208-219. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1903.  13 

Musick,  John  R.     History  of  the  war  with  Spain.     With  a  complete  record  of  ita 
causes,  with  incidents  of  tlie  strugt^le  for  suprematiy  in  the  Western  hem- 
isphere.    Fully  illustrated. 
New  York:  J.  S.  Ogilvie  publishing  company,  \^1898'].     v,  («"),  ^68 pp.     Plates. 
Portraits.     8°. 

Accounts  of  the  war  in  the  Philippines  are  to  bo  found,  pp.  13.'S-15S,  195-217,  303-321, 
411-424. 

My  boys  in  the  tropics.     (Illustrated. )    Containing  sixty-three  engravings  of  inter- 
esting scenes  and  incidents  relative  to  the  war  in  the  Philippine  islands. 
Published  by  tlie  My  boys  publishing  company,  San  Francisco,    Cal.,    \_1901^. 
127  pp.     Illustrations.     Ohl.  24° . 

Printed  on  one  side  of  leaf  only.  An  album  of  illustrations,  with  no  text  beyond  the 
captions  for  the  pictures. 

Neely,  Frederick  Tennyson.     Fighting  in  the  Philippines.     Authentic  original  pho- 
tographs. 
F.  Tennyson  Neely,  London,  \_etc.'\,  1899.     {160)  pj).     Illustrations.     Obi.  24°. 

Neely' s  color  photos  of  America's  new  possessions. 

1899,  F.  Tennyson  Neely,  New  York,  [e/c.].     63,  {8)  pp.     Plates.     Obi.  16°. 

Noyes,  Theodore  W.  Conditions  in  the  Philippines.  Editorial  correspondence  of 
the  Evening  Star,  Washington,  D.  C,  Jan.  1,  1900-June  27,  1900.  91  pp. 
Plates.     8°.      (f/.  S.     56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  432.) 

OUero,  Andres  F.     Teatro  de  la  guerra.     Descripcion  geografica,  historica,  estadis- 
tica,  militar  y  man'tima  de  las  islas  de  Cabo- Verde,  la  Martinica,  Puerto- 
Rico,  Cuba,  Filipinas  y  los  Estados-Unidos. 
[Madrid,  1898.']     45,  {2)  pp.     Folded  map.     8°. 

Cover-title. 

"  Islas  Filipinas,"  pp.  29-33. 

Packard,  Robert  L.     Education  in  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  and  the  Philippines.     I.  Cuba 

and  Porto  Rico.     II.  The  Philippines. 

[In  United  States.    '  ureau  of  education.    Report  of  the  Commissioner  for  the  year 

1297=987 vol,  1^  patt  i ,  chapter  20,  pp.  909-983.    Washington,  1899. ) 
Philippines,  pp.  968-983,  with  bibliography. 

Education  in  the  Philippines,  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  Hawaii,  and  Samoa. 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1901.  1595-1659  pp.  8°.  {U.  S. 
Bureau  of  education.  Chapter  from  the  report  of  the  commissioner  of  educa- 
tion for  1899-1900.) 

Cover-title.    Advance  sheets. 

"Education  of  the  Filipinos,"  pp.  1595-1640. 

Peflfer,  William  A.     Americanism  and  the  Philippines. 

Crane  &  company,  Topeka,  Kansas,  1900.     150  pp.     12°. 

Petin,  Hector.     Les  Etats-Unis  et  la  doctrine  de  Monroe. 
Paris:  Arthur  Rousseau,  1900.     {2),  452  pp.     8°. 

Les  Philippines,  pp.  402-423. 

General  sketch  of  the  Philippines  and  review  of  the  events  of  1896-1900  and  of  Agui- 
naldo's  leadership.  Criticism  of  the  policy  of  the  United  States  in  attempting  to 
overstep  the  sphere  of  influence  imposed  by  the  Monroe  doctrine. 

Philippine  information  society.     [Facts  about  the  Filipinos.]    1st  ser.,  [no.]  2-9; 

Dec.  25,  1900-Apr.  22,  1901. 

Boston:  1900-1901.     8°. 

Issued  as  separate  pamphlets. 

A  revised  edition  of  the  series  was  published  with  the  above  title  in  semi-monthly 
numbers  from  May  1-Sept.  15,  1901. 


14  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

Philippine  information  society — Continued. 

Thure  were  three  numbers  announced,  but  not  printed  in  the  first  edition  (1,  10,  and 
11).  No.  1,  "Jos6  Rizal,  the  Filipino  patriot,"  was  never  printed  as  a  separate 
pamphlet,  but  a  section  of  no.  1  of  the  revised  edition  is  devoted  to  Rizal.  Nos.  10 
and  11  were  issued  under  slightly  changed  titles  as  nos.  9  and  10,  respectively,  of  the 
revised  edition. 

Facts  about  the  Filipinos.     Issued  every  other  week  by  the  Philippine  infor- 
mation society,     v.  1,  no.  1-10;  May  1-Sept.  15,  1901. 
Boston:  1901.     Map.     8°. 

Forms  the  revised  edition  of  the  first  series  of  publications  of  the  society.  The  series 
as  originally  printed  from  Dec.  2.5,  1900-Apr.  22,  1901,  was  in  8  numbers  (2-9)  issued 
as  separate  pamphlets.  Of  the  3  other  numbers  announced  (1, 10.  and  11),  no.  1  was 
never  printed  as  a  separate  pamphlet,  nos.  10  and  11  were  issued  as  nos.  9  and  10, 
respectively,  of  the  revised  edition. 

A  letter  from  the  secretary  of  the  Society  states  that  the  "  series  was  revised  so  that 
all  the  material  contained  in  the  series  as  first  planned  is  contained  in  Facts  about 
Klipinos." 

The  "  Philippine  review  "  forms  the  second  series  of  publications  ol  the  society. 

CONTENTS. 

No.  1.  The  islands  and  the  people;  no.  2.  Our  relations  with  the  insurgents  prior  to 
the  fall  of  Manila,  August,  1898.  Were  promises  made  to  Aguinaldo?  no.  3.  The 
insurgent  government  of  1898:  the  crucial  test;  no.  4.  Aguinaldo  and  the  American 
generals,  .August,  1898,  to  January,  1899.  The  parting  of  the  ways;  no.  5.  Iloilo:  an 
episode  of  January,  1899.  Crossing  the  Rubicon;  no.  6.  Outbreak  of  hostilities, 
Feb.  4,  1899,  and  Seeking  an  armistice;  no.  7.  Luzon  campaign  of  1899;  no.  8.  Taking 
the  southern  islands,  February,  1899,  to  July,  1900;  no.  9.  A  period  of  guerrilla  war- 
fare, November,  1899,  to  September,  1900;  no.  10.  Progress  in  pacification,  September, 
1900,  to  July,  1901. 

Philippine  islands.     Gobierno  revolucionario  1898.     Decreto  del  Gobierno  revo- 
lucionario  sobre  las  provincias  reconquistadas  para  su  nuevo  regimen. 
Nueva  Cdceres,  Imp.  "La  Bicolana,"  1898.^     7,  (1)  pp.     16°. 
No  title-page. 

Decreto  sobre  el  vestuario  del  ejercito  filipino  aprobado  en  25  de  Noviembre 

de  1898  por  decreto  presidencial. 

Kamarines  Sur:  Imprenta  "La  Bikolana,"  Nueva  Kdceres,  1898.     8pp.     24°. 

In  addition  to  the  decree  on  the  equipment  of  the  Philippine  army  is  a  copy  of  a  law 
regarding  a  loan  of  20,000,000  pesos,  signed  by  Aguinaldo. 

•  Dbligaciones  del  soldado  del  Gobierno  de  Filipinas.     Reimpreso. 

Impr.  " La  Bikolana,"  Nueva  Kdceres,  1899.     8pp.     16°. 
Cover-title. 

[Reglamento  del  decreto  del  Sr.  Aguinaldo  de  18  de  junio  y  las  instrucciones 

sobre  el  regimen  de  las  provincias  y  pueblos.  ] 
[Nueva  Cdceres,  Impr.  "La  Bicolana,"  1898.'}     20 pp.     24°. 

Constitucion  poli'iica  de  la  Republica  filipina;  promulgada  el  dia  22  de  enero 

de  1899.     Ed.  ofieial. 
Barasouin  {Balacan):  Z.  Fajardo,  1899.     46,  [2)  pp.      24°. 

Same.     Reimpresa. 

Impr.  "  Di  Bicolana,"  Nueva  Cdceres,  1899.     32  pp.     24°. 

The  Philippine  review. 

New  York:  1901-1902.     MorUhly.     8°. 

Published  tjy  the  Philippine  information  society. 

Title  varies:  1900— Facts  about  the  Filipinos;  1901-2— The  Philippine  review. 

The  Philippines.     The  first  civil  governor,  by  Theodore  Roosevelt;  Civil  govern- 
ment in  the  Philippines,  by  William  H.  Taft. 
Neiv  York:  The  Outlook  company,  1902.     142  pp.     Portrait.     8°. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1903.  15 

The  Philippines  Argonaut;  a  Sunday  jourual. 

Afunild,  P.  I.:  1901.     vol.  1,  nos.  1-3.      Weekly.     F°. 

Pliiddemann,  Max.     Comments  of  Rear-Admiral  Pliiddemann,  German  navy,  on 
the  main  features  of  the  war  with  Spain.     Translated  from  the  German. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     18  pp.     8°.     (  V.  S.   Office  of 
naval  intelligence.      War  notes,  no.  2.     Information  from  abroad.) 

El  Progreso.     Daily. 

Manila:  Jan.,  1901-1903. 
Received  regularly. 

Publicola  {j)seud.'\.     The  duty  of  the  American  people  as  to  the  Philippines. 

{1898.']     28  pp.     8°. 

No  title-page. 

Argues  for  holding  the  Philippines  on  philanthropic  and  commercial  grounds. 

Randolph,  Carman  F.     The  law  and  policy  of  annexation  with  special  reference  to 
the  Philippines,  together  with  observations  on  the  status  of  Cuba. 
Longmans,  Green,  and  co.,  London  and  Bombay,  1901.     .ci,  {1),  226  pp.     8°. 

CONTENTS. 

Chapter  I.  The  annexation  of  the  Philippines:  The  Spanish  title.  Acquisition  by  the 
United  States.  Effect  of  our  acquisition;  Chapter  II.  The  constitution  and  the 
Philippines:  Arguments  against  the  rule  of  the  constitution  examined;  Chapter  III. 
The  application  of  the  constitution  in  the  Philippines:  Status  of  persons.  Rights  of 
persons.  Taxation — Commerce.  Value  of  the  constitution  in  new  territory.  Con- 
clusion.s  in  regard  to  the  constitution;  Chapter  IV.  The  governing  of  the  Philip- 
I  pines:  The  powers  of  the  President.    The  powers  of  Congress.    Our  relation  to  the 

old  order;  Chapter  V.  The  alienation  of  the  Philippines:  The  right  of  alienation. 
The  terms  of  alienation — the  protectorate.  The  expediency  of  alienation.  Obser- 
vations on  the  status  of  Cuba.  Appendix  of  documents.  A.  Joint  resolution  In 
regard  to  Cuba;  Declaration  of  war;  Protocol  of  August  12,  1898;  Proclamation  of 
the  protocol-  Treaty  of  Paris;  Act  of  March  21, 1899.  B.  Lease  of  Kiao-Chau:  Charter 
of  German  colonization  society;  French  protectorate  over  Madagascar;  Transfer  of 
Mysore  to  a  native  ruler;  Lagos  protectorate  order  in  council.  Index  of  cases. 
General  index. 

"The  annexation  of  the  Philippines  is  the  immediate  reason  for  this  book,  which,  in 
dealing  with  the  event  itself,  advocates  withdrawal  of  our  .sovereignty  from  the 
islands,  and  suggests  a  method  for  its  accomplishment." — Preface. 

The  Philippine  question  is  first  discussed  from  a  constitutional  standpoint;  and  in 
conclusion  the  author  reviews  the  commercial  and  moral  considerations  involved  in 
the  retention  of  the  Philippines. 

Notes  on  the  law  of  territorial  expansion  with  special  reference  to  the  Philip- 
pines.    Submitted  to  the  Committee  on  the  Judiciary  of  the  Senate  of  the 
United  States,  March  16,  1900. 
\_New  York:  The  De  Vinne  press,  1900'].     54pp.     8°. 

CONTENTS. 

The  status  of  the  Philippines,  pp.  3-7;  The  constitution  and  the  Philippines,  pp.  7-34; 
The  governing  of  the  Philippines,  pp.  35-47;  The  disposition  of  the  Philippines, 
pp.  47-54. 

Reyes  y  Florentine,  Isabelo  de  los.     Filipinas.     ;  Independencia  y  revolucion! 
Coleccion  de  los  principales  articulos  de  propaganda  de  I.  de  los  Reyes  y 
Florentino,  ilustrada  con  muchos  fotograbados  de  los  principales  personajes 
y  episodios  de  la  pre-sente  epopeya. 
Madrid:  J.  Corrales,  1900.     160  pp.     Illustrations.     Portraits.     12°. 

Ria-Baja,  Carlos.     El  desastre  filipino.     Memorias  de  un  prisionero. 

Barcelona:  Tipografia  la  Academica,  de  Serra  Hermanos  y  Russell,  1899.     368 
pp.     Portrait.     12°. 

Ria-Baja  was  taken  prisoner  by  the  Filipinos  under  General  Macabules.  The  work 
contains  information  about  .\guinaldo  and  his  army.    Battle  of  Manila,  pp.  58-63. 


16  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

Bice,  G.  D.     Coal  fields  of  the  Philippines.     Facts  in  regard  to  their  location,  extent, 
quality  of  the  coal,  and  the  opportunities  for  profitable  operation. 
(/;i  Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  21,  Dec,  1900,  pp.  205-207.    Scranton,  1900.) 
From  the  American  gas  light  journal. 

Bice,  William  H.     What  shall  we  do  with  the  Filipinos?    Another  view. 
Chicago:  Geo.  E.  Marshall  ct-  co.,  1899.     15pp.     8°. 

•'  Can  we  as  a  nation,  with  such  allies  among  us,  and  such  a  record  of  missionary 
work  behind  us,  afford  to  turn  from  the  appeals  of  any  people  whom  God  has  given 
into  our  hands?  Dare  we  permit  them  to  drop  back  into  barbarism  now  that  we 
have  given  them  a  hope  for  better  things?" 

Bichards,  Julian  W.     A  handbook  of  the  Spanish-American  war  of  1898  and  the 
insurrection  in  the  Philippines,  including  a  chronological  record  of  mes- 
sages of  President  McKinley,  acts  of  Congress,  movements  of  the  Army 
and  Navy,  and  battles  of  the  war.     Compiled  from  official  reports,  etc. 
Cedar  Rapids:  The  Republican  jyrinting  company,  1899.     36,  {2)  pp.     8°. 


Einne,  F.     Zwischen  Filipinos  und  Amerikanern  auf  Luzon. 

nannover:  Gebri'ider  Jdnecke,  1901.      (6"),  81  pp.     Illustrations.     12 


o 


Bobinson,  Albert  Gardner.     The  Philippines:  the  war  and  the  people;   a  record 
of  personal  observations  and  experiences. 
New  York:  McClure,  Phillips  &  co.,  1901.     407  jyp.     8°. 

"  Major  part  of  volume  consists  of  letters  sent  to  X.Y.  Evening  Post,"  July,  1899-Feb., 

1900. 
"That  the  book  is,  in  its  general  tenor,  a  pro-Filipino  argument,  I  freely  admit." 
Author's  note. 

Beckett,  Perley  Fremont.     Our  boys  in  the  Philippines.     A  pictorial  history  of  the 
war  and   general    views  of    the  Philippines.     The  natives,    industries, 
habits,  etc. 
Published  by   P.    Fremont  Rockett,    San  Francisco,   1899.     88  pp.     85  plates 
{from  photographs) .     Obi.  12°. 

Boosevelt,  Theodore.     The  first  civil  governor:  William  H.  Taft. 

{In  The  Philippines,  pp.  9-28.    New  York,  1902.    S°.) 

Sawyer,  Frederic  H.     The  inhabitants  of  the  Philippines. 

London:  Sampson  Low,  Marston  and  company,  1900.     xxviii,  4^^ pp-     Plates. 
Portraits.     Maps.     8° 


pO 


"  The  writer  .  .  .  w.as  led  to  write  this  book  by  a  wish  to  set  forth  the  natives  in  a 
more  favorable  light  than  has  been  done  by  most  recent  writers.  This  more  favor- 
able estimate  is  extended  also  in  part  to  the  Spanish  administration.  The  first  half 
of  the  book  deals  with  the  general  history,  geography,  resources,  etc.,  of  the  group, 
while  the  second  treats  in  detail  of  the  various  tribes,  with  abundant  photographic 
illu.strations." 

Contains  chapters  on  the  religious  orders,  secret  societies,  resources,  commerce,  for- 
ests, minerals,  the  native  races,  with  descriptions  of  Luzon,  Mindanao,  the  Visayas, 
Palawan  or  Paragua.    The  American  administration  is  also  studied. 

Schurman,  Jacob  Gould.     Philippine  affairs:  a  retrospect  and  outlook. 
New  York:  Charles  Scribner's  sons,  1902.     (6),  109 pp.     8°. 

CONTENTS. 

Introductory;  Diplomat'c  negotiations:  The  questions  of  immediate  independence 
and  an  American  protectorate  for  the  Filipinos;  Plan  of  government  for  the  Philip- 
pines; The  present  situation  in  the  Philippines;  The  future  of  the  Philippines. 

The  Philippine  islands  and  their  people.     An  address. 

(In  American  geographical  society.    Bulletin,  vol.    32,  pp.  133-1.50.    New  York,  1900.) 


AMEKICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1903.  17 

Seward,  George  F.     The  Philippine  question. 

[New  York]:  JS9S.     10pp.     12°. 

Mr.  Seward  was  formerly  minister  at  Pekin.  Considers  the  question  in  the  following 
order:  1.  Ditficulties  of  establishing  our  control  over  the  I'liilippines.  2.  Dangers 
to  our  State  from  such  control.  3.  Lack  of  good  reasons  for  embarking  upon  the 
enterprise. 

Sheridan,  Richard  Brinsley.     Tlie  Filipino  raartyr-j.     A  story  of  the  crime  of  Feb. 
4,  1899,  by  an  eyewitness. 
.John  Lane,  London  and  Netv  York,  1900.     212  pp.     12°. 

Shoemaker,  INIichael  Meyers.     Quaint  corners  of  ancient  empires.     Southern  India, 
Burma,  and  Manila.     Illustrated. 
G.  P.  Putnam's  sons,  New  York  and  London,  1899.     xlx,{l),  212  pp.     Plates 
(photogravures).     8°. 

Sonnichsen,  Alliert.     Ten  months  a  captive  among  Filipinos.     Being  a  narrative 
of   adventure  and    observation  during  imprisonment  on   the  island   of 
Luzon,  P.  I. 
Netv  York:  Charles  Scribner's  sons,  1901.     xiii,  [1),  388  pp.     Portrait.     Map. 
8°. 

"  Interspersed  with  the  narrative  are  interesting  descriptions  of  native  manners  and 
customs  in  these  little  provincial  villages  through  which  the  writer  passed  .  .  . 
Every  chapter  takes  the  reader  farther  north  along  the  coast  .  .  .  .A.t  San  Isldor, 
Lieutenant  Gillmore  and  his  companions  from  Yorktown,  who  had  been  taken 
captive  on  the  Pacific  coast  .  .  .  were  joined  to  the  little  group  of  prisoners  of 
whom  the  author  was  one  .  .  .  The  last  stage  of  the  journey  was  inland  to  the 
mountains  of  Bangued  .  .  .  where  Mr.  Sonnichsen  determined  to  make  one  last 
effort  to  escape,  and  the  clo.sing  chapters  of  his  book  contain  vivid  accounts  of  his 
adventures  in  pushing  his  way  back  to  the  coast  of  Vigan,  where  he  had  the  good 
fortune  to  see  the  Oregon  lying  at  anchor." 

Spears,  John  Randolph.     The  history  of  our  navy  from  its  origin  to  the  end  of  the 
war  with  Spain  1775-1898.     Vol.  5. 
Neiv  York:    Charles  Scribner's  sons,  1899.     xix^  654  pp-     IllvMrations.     Por- 
traits.    Diagrams.     Folded  diart.     3faps.     8°. 

"  Dewey  at  Manila,"  pp.  256-295;  "  Capture  of  Guam  and  Manila,"  pp.  445-451. 

Stevens,  Joseph  Earle.     Yesterdays  in  the  Philippines.     Illustrated. 

New  York:  Charles  Scribner's  sons,  1898.     xx,  262  pp.     Plates.     Folded  map. 
8°. 

[Storey,   Moorfield,  and  Julian   Codman.]     Secretary  Root's  record.     "Marked 
severities"  in  Philippine  warfare.     An  analysis  of  the  law  and  facts  bear- 
ing on  the  action  and  utterances  of  President  Roosevelt  and  Secretary 
Root. 
Boston:  George  H.  Ellis  co.,  1902.     119  pp.     8°. 

Prepared  at  the  request  of  a  committee  composed  of  Charles  Francis  .\dams,  Carl 
Schurz,  Edwin  Burritt  Smith,  and  Herbert  Welsh. 

Sweetman,  George  H.     What  shall  we  do  with  the  Philippines?    The  question  of 
the  hour. 
Boston:  A.  L.   Winship  &  CO.,  1899.     48  pp.     Portrait.     16°. 
"  By  permission  of  the  Boston  Herald." 

Swift,  Morrison  I.     Imperialism  and  liberty. 

Los  Angeles:  The  Ronhroke press,  1899.     ix,  {1),  491  pp.     8°. 
Opposed  to  Philippine  acquisition. 

Taft,  William  H.     Civil  government  in  the  Philippines. 

{In  The  Philippines,  pp.  29-142.    New  York,  1902.    8°.) 
21226—05 2 


18  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

Taylor,  Jolin  \V.     Facts  about  the  Philippines. 

San  Francisco:  Cunningham,  Curtiss&  Welch,  1899.     43,  (S)  pp.     Folded  map. 
12°. 

Thomas,  A.  W.  The  Phihppines  and  the  purpoge.  Being  the  facts  concerning  the 
PliiHppines  and  the  acts  of  the  administration  in  relation  thereto,  as 
officially  transmitted  by  the  President  to  Congress,  proving  the  purpose  of 
imperialism. 
[  Wash  ington:  ' '  The  Jeffersonian  democrat  publishing  company,  1900.  ]  243,  (1), 
a  pp.     8°. 

Opposed  to  the  administration.  Papers  collected  for  use  in  the  presidential  cam- 
paigrn  of  1900. 

Toral,  Juan,  rtnrZ  Jose  Toral.    El  sitio  de  Manila  (1898).    Memoriasdeun  voluntario. 
Manila:  Imp.  litografia  Partier,  1898.     321  pp.     Maps.     8°. 

Towne,  Charles  A.  National  policy.  Address  delivered  on  "Washington's  birthday, 
1899,  at  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  before  the  faculty  and  students  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan.  March  1,  1899.  13  pp.  8°.  (  U.  S.  55th  Congress, 
Sd  session.     Senate  document  no.  161. ) 

Turot,  Henri.     Les  hommes  de  revolution.     Aguinaldo  et  les  Philippins.     Preface 
par  Jean  Jaures. 
Paris:  Leopold  Cerf,  1900.     xi,  {!),  344  pp.     12°. 

Annexed  are:  Le  militarisme  aux  Philippines,  p.  300;  Memorandum  relatif  au  droit 
qu'a  la  R^publique  Philippine  k  etre  reconnue,  p.  315;  M6moire  au  S6nat  des  Etats- 
Unis,  p.  326. 

Valentine,    John   J.      "Imperial    democracy."      Dutch    colonizers    in    Malaysia. 

Annexation  of  the  Philippines. 

San.  Francisco,   California:    \_The  Hicks-Judd  company'],   February  18,   1899. 

50,  {!)  pp.     8°. 

Consists  of  two  essays  directed  against  the  annexation  of  the  Philippines,  the  first 
arguing  from  the  precedent  of  Dutch  Java. 

Van  Bergen,  Robert.     Tales  of  our  new  possessions.     The  Philippines. 

San  Francisco:  The  Whitaker  &  Ray  company,  1899.     160  pp.     Illustrations. 
24°.     (  Western  series  of  readers,  vol.  5. ) 

Van  Dyke,  Henry.     The  American  birthright  and  the  Philippine  pottage.     A  ser- 
mon preached  on  Thanksgiving  day,  1898. 
Charles  Scribner's  son.f,  Xeiv  York,  [1898].     r,  [1),  16  pp.     12°. 

Van  Meter,  Henry  Hooker.     The  truth  about  the  Philippines  from  official  records 
and  authentic  sources. 
Published  by  the  Liberty  league,  Chicago,  [1900].     {2),  432  pp.     Folded  map. 
12° . 

[Van  Tyne,  Claude  Halstead.  ]  History  of  the  United  States  of  America.  Constitu- 
tion of  the  United  States  of  America  with  amendments.  Declaration  of 
Independence.  Map  of  the  United  States  of  America.  Published  under 
the  direction  of  Arthur  Mac  Arthur,  major  general,  U.  S.  A.,  military  gov- 
ernor of  the  Philippine  islands. 
{Philadelphia,  1900.]     78pp.     8°. 

English  and  Spanish  on  opposite  pages. 

Verdades,   El  capildn  [pseud.?].     La  guerra  hispano-americana.     Historia  negra; 
relato  de  los  escundalos  ocurridos  en   nuestras  ex-colonias  durante   lag 
ultimas  guerras  por  el  capitan  Verdades,  con  un  prologo  de  Adolfo  Sudrez 
de  Figueroa. 
Barcelona:  Cam  editorial  Maucci,  [etc.],  1899.     255  pp.     12°. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1903.  19 

Verea,  F.  G.  Guide  for  the  American  in  the  PhiUppines.  A  description  of  each  of 
the  provinces  of  the  archi{)elago,  its  history,  area,  topographical  condi- 
tions, chmate,  language,  number  of  inhabitants,  towns,  products,  indus- 
tries, mines,  and  other  features  of  interest,  ending  with  instructions  for 
the  preservation  of  health,  adapted  to  the  requirements  of  Americans  in 
this  country.  Translated  from  the  Spanish  by  F.  C.  Fisher. 
Manila:  1899.     Oiofre  y  comp.     {'£),  v,  {5),  l7'\-289  pp.     Folded  maps.     16°. 

Vivian,  Thomas  J.,  ed.    With  Dewey  at  Manila:  being  the  plain  story  of  the  glorious 
victory  of  the  United  States  squadron  over  the  Spanish   fleet  Sunday 
morning.  May  1 ,  1898,  as  related  in  the  notes  and  correspondence  of  an 
officer  on  board  the  flagship  Olympia. 
R.  F.  Fenno  &  company,  New  York,  [1898].     100,  {6)  pp.     Plates.     Portraits. 
Maps.     Sq.  12°. 
Vivian,  Thomas  J.,  and  Ruel  P.  Smith.     Everything  about  our  new  possessions. 
Being  a  handy  book  on  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  Hawaii,  and  the  Philippines. 
New  York:  R.  F.  Fenno  &  co.,  1899.     182  pp.     12°. 
"  Philippine  Islands,"  pp.  6-41. 

Walton,  Clifford  Stevens.     The  civil  law  in  Spain  and  Spanish  America,  including 
Cuba,  Puerto  Rico,  and  Philippine  islands,  and  the  Spanish  civil  code  in 
force,  annotated  and  with  references  to  the  civil  codes  of  Mexico,  Central 
and  South  America. 
Washington,  D.  C:   W.  H.  Loiodermilk  &  co.,  1900.     xix,  (1),  672pp.     8°. 

Welsh,  Herbert.     The  other  man's  country.     An  appeal  to  conscience. 
Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincoit  company,  1900.     257  pp.     12°. 
Discussion  of  the  Philippine  question. 

White,  Trumbull.     Glimpses  of  the  Orient,  or,  the  manners,  customs,  life,  and  his- 
tory of  the  people  of  China,  Japan  and  Corea,  the  Philippine,  Caroline 
and  Ladrone  islands.     With  an  account  of  American  naval  and  military 
operations  in  the  Philippines. 
{^Philadelphia:  Franklin  hook  co.,  1898.}     xi,  24-437  pp.     Illustrations.     8°. 
"The  Philippines,"  pp.  391-115;  "  The  conquest  of  Manila,"  pp.  427^37. 

Our  war  with  Spain  for  Cuba's  freedom.     Including  a  description  and  history 

of  Cuba,  Spain,  Philippine  islands. 
Monarch   book   company,   Chicago,    Philadelphia,    [1898].      416   pp.      Plates. 
Portraits.     Folded  map.     8°. 
The  Philippines,  pp.  327-333. 

Wilcox,.  Marrion,  ed.     Harper's  history  of  the  war  in  the  Philippines. 

New  York  and  London:  Harper  &  brothers,  1900.     (6),  471,  {1)  pp.     Itlustra- 
tions.     Plates  {partly  colored).     Maps.     F°. 

A  short  history  of  the  war  with  Spain. 

New  York:  Frederick  A.  Stokes  company,  {1898}.     li,  350pp.     12°. 

Wilcox,  W.  B.,  and  L.  R.  Sargent.     Trip  through  the  island  of  Luzon.     A  copy 
of  the  report  of  paymaster  W'.  B.  Wilcox  and  naval  cadet  L.  R.  Sargent, 
on  a  trip  through  the  island  of  Luzon.     February  26,  1900.     22  pp.     8°. 
(  U.  S.  56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  196. ) 
Williams,  Frederick  Wells.     The  problem  of  Chinese  immigration  in  further  Asia. 
{In  American  historical  association.    Annual  report,  1899,  vol.  1,  pp.  171-204.    Wash- 
ington, 1900.) 

Williams,  Henry  Llewellyn.     Taking  Manila,  or.  In  the  Philippines  with  Dewey. 
Giving  the  life  and  exploits  of  Admiral  George  Dewey,  U.  S.  N. 
New  York:  Hurst  &  company,  [1899].     228 pp.     Portrait  {frontispiece).     12°. 


20  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

-Williams,  Ora.     Oriental  America.     Official  and  authentic  records  of  the  dealings 
of  the  United  States  with  the  natives  of  Luzon  and  their  former  rulers. 
Complete  reference  book.     Chronology,  history,  statistics,  official  reports, 
authentic  statements,  opinions  of  public  men. 
Oriental  American  publishing  CO.,  Chicago,  [etc.],  1899.     lUpP-     8°. 

Criticises  Philippine  policy. 
"Winslow,  Erving.     An  epitome  of  historical  events  and  of  official  and  other  corre- 
'spondence  connected  with  the  acquisition  and  other  dealings  of  the  United 
States  with  the  Philippine  islands. 
Washington:  Government  imnting  office,  woe.     21pp.     S°.     {U.S.    57  th  Con- 
gress, 1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  375.) 
Woodward,  James  H.     What  shall  we  do  with  the  Philippine  islands?    This  prob- 
leu)  solved. 
Seward,  Nebr.,  1900.     8  pp.     8°. 
Cover-title. 
Woolsey,  Theodore  Salisbury.     America's  foreign  policy:  Essays  and  addresses. 
New  York:  The  Century  ro.,  1898.     x,  (4),  294  pp.     12°.  . 
"The  future  of  the  Philippines,"  pp.  101-111. 

Worcester,  Dean  C.     The  Philippine  islands  and  their  people.     A  record  of  per- 
sonal observation  and  experience,  with  a  short  summary  of  the  more 
important  facts  of  the  history  of  the  archipelago. 
New  York:  Maonillan,  1898.    xix,{l)  ,529pp.    Plates  {photogravures) .     Folded 
map.     8°. 
Younghusband,  George  John.     The  Philippines  and  round  about.     "With  illustra- 
tions and  map. 
New  York:  The  Macmillan  company,  1899.    xiv,  230pp.    Plates.    Portraits.    8°. 

UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT  DOCUMENTS, 

United  States.  President.  Communications  between  the  Executive  departments 
of  the  government  and  Aguinaldo,  etc.  Message [s]  from  the  President, 
.  .  .  March  5,  1900,  March  27,  1900,  April  18,  1900,  May  15,  1900,  June 
6,1900.  o  parts.  8°.  {56t}t  Congress,  1st  session.  Senate  document  no.  208, 
ptfi.  1-5. ) 

Message  from  the  President,  transmitting  copy  of  an  order  to  the 

Ijrovost-manshal-general  of  Manila  relative  to  the  liquor  traffic  in  Manila. 
May  12,  1900.  7  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st  session.  Senate  document  no. 
361. ) 

Spain.     Suspension  of  hostilities.     Proclamation,  August  12,  1898.     1 


page.     8°. 
Broadside. 
Board  on  geographic  names.     Special  report  of  the  United  States  board  on 
geographic  names  relating  to  the  geographic  names  in  the  Philippine 
islands. 
Wa.<ihington:  Government  printing  office,   1901.     59  pp.     8°.      {56th  Congress, 
2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  228. ) 

■Bureau  of  education.     Education  in  the  Philippines,  by  R.  L.  Packard. 

(In  Report  of  the  commissioner  for  the  year  1897-98,  vol.  1,  pp.  968-983.    Washington, 

1899.  8°.    5.5th  Congress,  3d  session.    House  document  no.  5. 1 

Education  in  the  Philippines,  by  F.  F.  Hilder. 

{In  Report  of  the  commissioner  for  the  year  1898-99,  vol.  1,  pp.  Ix-lxvii.   WashingJ,on, 

1900.  8°.    56th  Congress,  1st  session.    House  document  no.  5.) 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1903.  21 

United  States.     Bureau  of  education.     Intellectual  attainments  and  education  of 

the  Filipinos,  by  R.  L.  Packard. 

(/ft  Report  of  the  commissionur  for  the  year  1899-1900,  vol.  2,  pp.  l.'J95-1640.  Washing- 
ton, 1901.    8°.    56th  Congres.s,  2d  session.    House  document  no. . 5.) 

Bureau  of  medicine  and  surgery.     Report  of  the  Surgeon-general,  U.  S.  Navy. 

1899." 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     216  pp.     8°. 

Among  the  special  reports  are  the  following  relating  to  the  Philippines:  Notes  on 
the  health  and  sanitary  conditions  of  Hawaii  and  the  Philippines,  by  John  C.  Wise; 
Report  on  the  naval  hospital,  Cavite,  Philippine  Islands,  by  R.  C.  Persons;  Report  on 
wounded  Filipinos  at  Cavite  hospital,  by  C.  D.  Brownell. 

Same.     1900. 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1900.     £67  pp.     8°. 

Report  on  the  sanitary  relations  of  the  Philippine  Islands  to  the  naval  fleet,  by  Remus 
C.  Persons. 

Same.     1901. 


Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1901.     328  pp.     8°. 

Report  on  Denguis  at  Cavite,  P.  I.,  by  Leckinski  W.  Spratling;  Sanitary  report  on 
Cebu  and  San  Nicolas,  P.  I.,  by  Ammen  Farenholt;  Sanitary  report  on  Trinidad  and 
Bagnio,  province  of  Benguet,  P.  I.,  by  George  D.  Costigan;  Sanitary  report  on 
Olongapo,  P.  I.,  by  Eugene  J.  Grow;  Sanitary  report  on  Port  Isabela,  Basilan,  P.  I., 
by  Daniel  G.  Beebe. 

Department  of  agriculture.     Notes  on  the  plant  products  of  the    Philippine 
islands.     Frank  H.  Hitchcock.     8  pp.     8°.     {Division  of  botang.     ('irnilar 

no.  17.) 

Yearbook.     1898. 


Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.    768  pp.     Illustrations.     8°. 
"A  brief  account  of  the  Philippine  Islands,"  pp.  672-673. 

Section  of  foreign  markets.     Bulletin  no.  14.     Trade  of  the  Philippine 


L>0 


islands.     By  Frank  H.  Hitchcock. 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1898.     160  pp.     Map.    S'^ 

Geological  survey.     Memorandum  on  the  mineral  re.sources  of  the  Philippine 
islands,  by  George  F.  Becker. 

(In  19th  annual  report,  1897-98,  part  6,  pp.  GS7-693.     Washington,  1900.     4°) 

Brief  memorandum  on   the  geology  of   the  Philippine  islands,  by 

George  F.  Becker. 

{In  20th  annual  report,  1898-99,  part  2,  pp.  1-7.     Washington,  1900.     4°.) 

Report  on  the  geology  of  the  Philippine  islands,  by  George  F.  Becker; 


followed  by  a  version  of  ITeber  Tertiare  Fossilen  von  den  Philippinen 

(1895),  by  K.  Martin. 

(771  21st  annual  report,  parts,  pp.  487-62.5.    Washington,  1901.    4°.    66th  Congress,  2d 
session.    House  doc.  no.  5.) 

Topographic  and  geologic  insular  surveys.     A  communication  from  the 


Director  of  the  geological  survey,  inclosing  a  report  on  topographic  and 
geologic  insular  surveys.     January  19,  1900.     10  pp.     8°.    {56th  Congress, 

1st  session.    Senate  document  no.  115. ) 

Department  of  labor.     Prices  of  commodities  and  rates  of  wages  in  Manila. 
{In  Bulletin  no.  32,  Jan.,  1901,  pp.  29-42.    Washington,  1901.    S°.) 

Military  governor  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Report  on  civil  affairs. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1900.     ii,  328  pp.     8°.     ( U.  S.  War 
department.     Annual  report,  1900,  vol.  1,  part  10. ) 


22  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS.    . 

TTnited  States.     Xavi/  department.     Annual  reports.     Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
navy.     Miscellaneous  reports,  1898-1901. 
WaMngton,  189S-1901.     5  voU.     8°. 

Copy  of  a  letter  from  Admiral  Dewey,  dated  March  31,  1898,  relative 

to  the  capture  of  Manila.  January  11,  1900.  2  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress, 
1st  session.    Senate  document  no.  73. ) 

Trip  through  the  island  of  Luzon.     Report  of  paymaster  W.  B.  Wilcox 

and  naval  cadet  L.  R.  Sargent  on  a  trip  through  the  island  of  Luzon. 
Februarv  2B.  1900.  22  pp.  8°.  (SGth  Congress,  1st  .session.  Senate  document 
no.  196.) 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  navy,  relating  to  the  expenditures  of 

the  naval  service  in  the  Philippines.  March  9,  1900.  2  pp.  8°.  {56th 
Congress,  1st  session.     House  document  no.  498. ) 

Reports  emljracing  information  relative  to  the  armed  vessels,  tenders, 

and  Avar  ships  sent  to  the  Philippines,  or  from  there,  since  May  1,  1898, 
their  tonnage,  travelling  distance,  etc.,  tolls  paid  the  Suez  canal  company, 
distance  covered  and  time  of  cruise  of  Oregon  from  the  Pacific  coast  to 
Manila,  cost  of  coal  consumed  by  Admiral  Dewey's  ships  on  homeward 
voyage,  distance  covered,  etc.  December  5,  1900.  7  pii.  8°.  {56th  Con- 
gress, 2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  S2.) 

Statement  of  the  amount  of  money  expended  and  the  amount  for 

which  the  Government  is  liable  for  equipment,  transportation,  supplies, 
and  naval  operations  in  the  Philippine  islands  each  year  from  May  1, 
1898,  to  the  present  time.  May  23,  1902.  3  pp.  8°.  {57th  Congress,  1st 
session.    Senate  document  no.  372.) 


Report  of  a  commission  on  the  establishment  of  a  naval  station  in  the 

Philippine  islands.     December  16,  1901.     28  pp.     Folded  plate.     Folded 
maps.     8°.     {o7th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  document  no.  1 40.) 

A  copy  of  a  communication  from  the  Secretary  of  the  navy  submitting 


an  estimate  of  appropriation  for  naval  station  at  Cavite,  P.  I.     February 
28,1902.    1  page.    8°.     {57th  Congress,  1st  session.    House  document  no.  4^4-) 

Office  of  naval  intelligence.     Notes  on  the  Spanish- American  war. 
1899-1900.     8  parts.     8°.     {  War  notes,  no.  1-8.     Information  fron^  abroad. ) 
{56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  388. ) 

CONTENTS. 

Battles  and  capitulation  of  Santiago  de  Cuba,  by  Jos6  Miiller  y  Tejeiro;  Comments  of 
Rear-Admiral  Pliiddemann,  German  navy,  on  the  main  features  of  the  war  with 
Spain;  Sketches  from  the  Spanish-American  war,  by  Commander  J[acobsen]; 
Effect  of  the  gun  fire  of  the  United  States  vessels  in  battle  of  Manila  Bay,  by  John  M. 
Ellicott;  The  Spanish- American  war,  Blockades  and  coast  defense,  by  Severo  G6mez 
Ni'iiiez;  The  Spanish-American  war — A  collection  of  documents  relative  to  the 
squadron  operations  in  the  West  Indies,  arranged  by  Pascual  Cervera  y  Topete;  The 
squadron  of  Admiral  Cervera,  by  Victor  M.  Concas  y  Palau. 

Philippine  commission  {Schurman).     Report  to  the  President.     January  31, 
1900. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,    1900-1901.     4  vols.     Plates  {photo- 
graw.res).     Folded  sheets.     Folded  maps.     8°.     {56th  Congress,  1st  session. 
Senate  document  no.  138. ) 

CONTENTS. 

Vol.  1.  Efforts  of  the  commLssion  toward  conciliation  and  the  establishment  of  peace; 
The  native  peoples  of  the  Philippines;  Education;  The  government  of  the  Philip- 
pine Islands:  1.  The  Spanish  government  of  the  Philippines.  2.  Governmental 
reforms  desired  by  Filipinos.     3.  Plan  of  government  for  the  Philippines-  The 


AMERICAK    OCCUPATION,    1898-1903.  28 

United  States.     I'MUppine  commission  {Schurman) — Continued. 

judicial  system;  The  condition  and  needs  of  the  United  States  in  the  Philippines 
from  a  naval  and  maritime  standpoint;  The  secular  clergy  and  religious  orders;  A 
registration  law;  The  currency;  The  Chinese  in  the  Philippines;  Public  health; 
Exhibits:  1.  The  preliminary  report  of  the  commission,  Nov.  2,  1899.  2.  Instruc- 
tions of  the  Pre.sident,  Jan.  20,  1899.  3.  Letters  brought  by  Arguelles  to  the  com- 
mission, Apr.  29,  1899.  4.  The  constitution  of  the  so-called  Philippine  republic, 
otherwise  known  as  the  Jfalolos  constitution,  of  Jan.  21,  1S99.  5.  A  proposed  con- 
stitution for  the  island  of  Negros.  G.  A  draft  of  a  constitution  prepared  for  the 
commission  by  certain  eminent  Filipinos.  7.  Paterno's  scheme  of  government, 
being  scheme  of  autonomous  government  proposed  to  Spain,  June  19,  1898,  prior  to 
American  occupation  of  Manila.  8.  Kirkwood's  memorandum  on  the  administra- 
tion of  British  dependencies  in  the  Orient.  9.  Communication  with  respect  to  a 
department  of  health  in  the  Philippines.  Vol  2.  Testimony  and  exhibits:  Agui- 
naldo  to  brother  Filipinos,  asking  a  Christmas  present  from  brother  Filipinos; 
Memorandum  on  the  Chinese  in  the  Philippines,  by  Gabriel  Garcia  Ageo;  Public 
instruction  in  the  Philippines  during  the  time  of  Spanish  sovereignty.  Vol.  3. 
Chorography;  Orography,  or  mountains  and  mountain  systems;  Hydrography; 
Mineral  resources  and  geology,  by  George  F.  Becker;  Botany;  Timber  and  fine 
woods;  Zoography;  Ethnography:  1.  Origin  of  the  Philippine  peoples.  2.  Charac- 
teristics of  the  races  inhabiting  the  Philippines.  3.  Usages  and  customs  of  the 
Philippine  peoples;  Ethology;  Idiomography.  Vol.  A.  State  of  agriculture;  Public 
works  and  edifices;  Health,  hygiene,  police,  and  public  order  under  Spanish 
sovereignty;  Benevolent  institutions;. State  of  industry;  Commerce;  Means  of  com- 
munication; Foreign  population;  Public  lands  or  domain;  Religion,  by  the  Jesuit 
fathers;  Climatology:  Climate  and  meteorological  features;  Chronology. 

Philippine  comm,ission  (Schurman).     Proclaina.    Al  pueblo  Filipino,  Manila  4 

de  Abril  de  1899.     [In  Spanish  and  Tagal.]     Broadside. 

Proclamation.     To   the   people   of   the   Philippine   islands.      Manila, 

April  4,  1899.     Broadside. 

—  Philippine  Commission  {Taft.)     Acts  of  the  United  States  Philippine  commis- 
sion, nos.  1-55. 

{In  Reports  of  the  Taft  Philippine  commission,  Jan.  25,  1901,  pp.  245-333.     56th  Con- 
gress, 2d  session.    Senate  document  no.  112.) 

Acts  of  the  United  States  Philippine  commission,  nos.  54-80.     (Dec.  3, 

1900- Jan.  26,  1901.) 
In  sheets  as  issued. 


—  Acts  of  Philippine  commission,  nos.  1-263. 

{In  Public  laws  and  resolutions  passed  by  the  Philippine  commission,  pp.  13-704. 
Washington,  1901.    8°) 

-  Acts  of  the  Philippine  commission.     [Nos.  264—424.] 


Washington:  Government  printinrj  office,  1902.     xvi,  413  pp.     8°.     {U.S.  War 
department.     Annual  reports  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30, 1902.     Vol.  11. ) 
57th  Congress,  2d  session.    House  document  no.  2. 
Acts  of  the  Philippine  commission,  nos.  425-493. 

{In  Third  annual  report  of  the  Philippine  commission,  1902,  pp.  1053-1156.    Wash- 
ington, 1903.    S°.) 
The  acts  are  given  currently  in  the  Official  gazette. 

An  act  for  the  establishment  and  maintenance  of  an  efficient  and  hon- 


est civil  service  in  the  Philippine  Islands. 
Manila,  September  25,  1900.     10  pp.     8°. 

El  archipielago  Filipino.     Coleccion  de  datos  geogrdiicos,  estadisticos, 


cronologicos  y  cientificos  relativos  al  mismo,  entresacados  de  anteriores 
obras  u  obtenidos  con  la  propia  observacion  y  estudio  por  algunos  padres 
de  la  mision  de  la  compania  de  Jesiis  en  estas  islas. 
Washington:  Imprenta  del  gobierno,  1900.    2  vols.     Colored  frontispiece.    Plates. 
Maps.     Charts.     Folded  sheets.     L.  8°.     Atlas,  SO  colored  maps.     F° 
The  atlas  was  published  by  U.  S.  Coast  and  geodetic  survey. 


fO 


24  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OK    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

•United  States.  Philippine  commission  ( Taft).  Reports  of  the  Taft  Philippine  com- 
inissiou.  [Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  transmit- 
ting a  report  of  the  Secretary  of  war,  containing  the  reports  of  the  Taft 
commission,  its  several  acts  of  legislation,  and  other  important  informa- 
tion relating  to  the  conditions  and  immediate  wants  of  the  Philippine 
islands.  January  25,  1901. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1901.  333  pp.  Plates.  8°.  {56th 
Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  112. ) 

CONTENTS. 

Civil  service;  The  friars;  Public  lands;  Municipal  corporations;  Forestry;  Agriculture; 
Mining;  Public  health;  Internal  improvements;  Franchises;  Militia;  Police;  Crimi- 
nal code;  Civil  code;  pourts;  Banks  and  currency;  Schools;  Taxation;  Acts  of  the 
Philippine  commission,  nos.  1-55. 

Report  for  the  period  from  Dec.  1,  1900,  to  Oct.  15,  1901. 

Washington:  Government  jninting  office,  1901.  2  parts.  Plates.  Charts.  8°. 
{Published  by  the  Division  of  insular  affairs,  War  department,  Dec,  1901.) 
Appendix  A.  A  history  of  the  federal  party,  by  T.  H.  Pardo  de  Tavera;  B.  [published 
separately]  "Public  laws  and  resolutions  passed  by  the  United  States  Philippine 
commission;"  C.  Minutes  of  provincial  meetings  and  interviews;  D.  Inaugural 
address  of  the  civil  governor;  E.  Reports  of  the  civil-service  board;  F.  A  sketch  of 
the  difficulties  encountered  in  the  application  of  the  American  system  of  surveys  to 
the  public  lands  in  New  Mexico,  Arizona,  and  Colorado,  and  in  the  adjudication 
of  the  rights  acquired  under  Spanish  and  Mexican  grants  in  these  territories; 
G.  Memorandum  as  to  the  Spanish  land  system  in  the  Philippines,  with  observa- 
tions as  to  certain  advantages  of  the  land  system  of  the  United  States;  H.  Report  of 
the  acting  chief  of  the  forestry  bureau  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1901; 
I.  Report  of  the  acting  chief  of  the  forestry  bureau  for  the  period  from  July  1  to 
Oct.  2,  1901;  J.  Report  of  the  special  agent  of  the  forestry  bureau  sent  to  investigate 
gutta-percha  and  rubber  in  the  Straits  Settlements,  Java  and  Sumatra;  K.  Report  of 
the  chief  of  the  mining  bureau  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1901;  L.  Report 
of  the  director  of  the  Philippine  weather  bureau  for  the  period  from  June  1,  1901, 
to  Sept.  30,  1901;  M.  Report  of  the  commissioner  of  public  health  for  the  period  from 
Aug.  7,  1901,  to  Oct.  10,  1901;  N.  Report  of  the  chief  of  the  Philippines  constabu- 
lary for  the  period  from  July  IS,  lEOl,  to  Oct.  4,  1901;  0.  Report  of  the  director- 
general  of  posts  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1901;  P.  Report  of  the  oflicer  in 
charge  of  the  Manila  suboflfice  of  the  United  States  Coast  and  G-eodetic  survey  for 
the  period  from  January  1,  1901,  to  October  1,  1901;  Q.  Agreement  between  the  sub- 
sistence department  of  the  United  States  army  and  the  insular  government  of  the 
Philippine  Islands  with  reference  to  the  insular  cold  storage  and  ice  plant;  i?.  Report 
of  the  treasurer  of  the  Philippine  Arcliipelago  upon  the  banks  of  the  Philippine 
Archipelago,  for  the  quarter  ending  June  30,  1901;  *'.  Reports  of  the  treasurer  of  the 
Philippine  .\rchipelago  on  special  examinations  of  the  Hongkong  and  Shanghai 
banking  corporation  at  Manila  and  of  the  subagency  of  the  chartered  bank  of  India, 
Australia,  and  China  at  Cebu;  T.  Report  of  the  treasurer  of  the  Philippine  Archi- 
pelago on  special  examinations  by  deputies  of  the  insular  treasurer  of  the  branch  of 
the  Hongkong  and  Shanghai  banking  corporation  at  Iloilo,  and  of  the  chartered 
bank  of  India,  Australia,  and  China,  at  Manila;  U.  Report  of  the  solicitor-general 
on  existing  laws  covering  the  transaction  of  banking  business  in  the  Philippine 
Islands  by  foreign  corporations  or  by  individuals;  V.  Statement  of  seized  funds,  by 
the  treasurer  of  the  Philippine  Archipelago;  W.  Report  of  the  auditor;  X.  Report 
of  the  treasurer  of  the  Philippine  Archipelago  on  the  operations  of  the  treasury  for 
the  fi.scal  year  ending  June  30,  1901;  }'.  Report  of  the  collector  of  customs  for  the 
Philippine  Archipelago;  (See  Report  of  the  Lieutenant-general  commanding  the 
army,  pt.  2,  pp.  282-341);  Z.  Receipts  and  disbursements  of  collector  of  internal 
revenue,  Manila,  from  July  1,  1900,  to  Sept.  30,  1901;  AA.  Spanish  records  in  the 
provinces;  BB.  Stations  of  teachers,  by  provinces  and  towns;  CC.  Home  addresses 
of  American  teachers  in  the  Philippines;  DD.  Unfilled  quotas  of  institutions  author- 
ized to  appoint  teachers;  EE.  Personnel  of  the  bureau  of  public  instruction,  Sept. 
18,  1901;  FF.  Report  of  the  general  superintendent  of  public  instruction  for  the 
period  from  May  27,  1901,  to  Oct.  1,  1901,  GO.  Report  of  the  chief  ot  the  department 
of  receipts  and  disbursements  for  the  city  of  Manila,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 
30, 1901;  HII.  Population  by  provinces,  according  to  five  reliable  reports;  II,  The 
Spanish  census  of  1896. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1903.  25 

/  United  States.  Philippine  commission  {Taft).  Report,  Dec.  1,  1900,  to  Oct.  15, 
I'JOl.  {U.S.  War  department.  Annual  report  for  the  fi.'ical  year  ended  June 
SO,  1901,  vol.  1,  parts  8,  9.      Washington,  1901. ) 

Third  annual  report.     1902. 

Washington:  Government  printing   office,    1908.     2   vols.     Plates.     8°.     {War 

department.     Bureau  of  iuxvlar  affairs.) 

Paged  continuously. 

Contains  the  usual  adininistr>',tive  reports. 

Lands  held  for  ecclesiastical  or  religious  uses  in  the  Philippine  islands, 

etc.  Message  from  the  President,  transmitting  a  report  from  the  Secre- 
tary of  war,  with  accompanying  papers,  relative  to  the  lands  held  in 
mortmain  or  otherwise  for  ecclesiastical  or  religious  uses  in  the  Philip- 
pine islands;  also  transmitting  certified  copies  of  the  acts  of  the  Philip- 
pine commission,  nos.  56  to  68,  inclusive.  February  25,  1901.  283  pp.  8°. 
{56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Seriate  document  no.  190. ) 

Public  laws  and  resolutions  passed  by  the  Philippine  commission 


Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1901.  {2),  xviii,  815  pp.  8°.  {U.S. 
War  department.  Annual  reports  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  SO,  1901. 
Vol.  1,  pt.  10. ) 

CONTENTS. 

Announcement:  The  President's  instructions  to  the  commission;  Order  appointing 
civil  governor;  Acts  of  Philippine  commission,  nos.  1-263;  Resolutions,  etc.,  of  Phil- 
ippine commission;  List  of  executive  appointments  made  from  Sept.  1,  1900,  to  Feb. 
28,  1901.  Appointments:  By  the  Secrerary  of  war;  By  the  commission  and  the  mili- 
tary governor;  By  the  commission;  By  the  President  of  the  United  States;  By  the 
Secretary  of  war  at  the  request  of  the  commission;  By  the  commission  and  by  the 
civil  governor  with  the  consent  of  the  commission;  The  Philippine  judiciary. 

Civil  service  hoard.     Official  register  of  the  officers  and  employees  in 


the  civil  service  of  the  Philippine  islands,  January  1,  1902. 
Washington:    Government  printing  office,   1902.     121pp.     8°.     {War  depart- 
ment.    Bureau  of  insular  affairs. ) 

Forestry  bureau.     Compilation  of  notes  on  the  most  important  timber- 


tree  species  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Prepared  by  George  P.  Ahern. 
[Manila,  1901.]     112  pp.     Colored  plates.     4°. 

Spanish  public  land  laws  (English  translation)  in  the  Philip- 


pine islands  and  their  history  to  August  13,  1898.     Translated  and  com- 
piled in  the  Forestry  bureau  under  the  direction  of  George  P.  Ahern, 
assisted  by  Gregorio  Basa. 
Washington:   Government  printing  office,  1901.     61pp.     8°.     {War  department. 
Bureau  of  insular  affairs.) 

Special  report  of  George  P.  Ahern,  in  charge  of  Forestry  bureau, 


Philippine  islands,  covering  the  period  from  April,  1900,  to  July  30, 1901. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1901.     60  pp.     33  plates.     8°.     {War 
department.     Division  of  insidar  affairs. ) 

Mining  bureau.     The  coal  measures  of  the  Philippines.     A  rapid  his- 


tory of  the  discovery  of  coal  in  the  archipelago  and  subsequent  develop- 
ments, with  the  full  text  of  the  record  of  the  MacLeod  coal  concession  in 
Cebu,  or  the  Uling-Lutac  coal  and  railway  concession.     Compiled  from 
official  records  by  Charles  H.  Burritt. 
Washington:  Government  pjrinting  office,  1901.     269  pp.     Folded  maps.     Folded 
•  plans      8°.     {  War  department.     Division  of  insular  affairs,  Aug.,  1901.) 
Report  to  the  United  States  military  governor  in  the  Philippines. 


26  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

TJnited  States.     Fhilippine  Islands  special  commissioner.     Report  on  the  financial  and 
industrial  condition  of  the  Philippine  islands;  by  Edward  W.  Harden. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1898.     34  pp.     <?°-     {55th  Congress,  3d 
session.     Senate  document  no.  169. ) 

Po,t-otlice  department.     Report  of  the   Director  of  posts  of  the  Philippine 

islands.     Manila,  July  22,  1899. 

(/n.  United  states.  Post-office  department.  Auniial  reports,  1899,  pp.  61-77.  Wash- 
ington, 1899.    8°.). 

Same.     Manila,  August  7,  1900. 

(7n  United  States.  Post-office  department.  Annual  reports,  1900,  pp.  3.5-48.  Wash- 
ington, 1900.    8°) 

Department  of  state.     Proclamations  and  decrees  during  the  war  with  Spain. 

Wa.shington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     100  pp.     8°. 

A  treaty  of  peace  between  the  United  States  and  Spain,  signed  at  the 

city  of  Paris,  on  December  10, 1898.    January  13, 1899.    11,  (3),  677  pp.    8°. 
{55lh  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  62,  parts  1,  2.) 

The  series  of  documents  to  which  this  one  belongs  is  printed  in  confidence  for  the  use 
of  the  Senate,  and  is  therefore  inaccessible  unless,  as  In  this  instance,  the  Senate 
removes  the  injunction  of  secrecy.    This  was  removed  on  Jan.  11,  1899. 

CONTENTS. 

Treaty  of  peace  of  December  10,  1898;  Protocols  of  the  conferences  at  Paris  (1  to  22); 
Peace  protocol  of  August  12,  1898,  and  correspondence;  Correspondence  between 
the  department  of  State  and  the  embassy  of  France,  at  Washington,  as  represent- 
ing the  interests  of  Spain;  Consular  reports  on  Philippine  affairs;  Statement  of 
Wesley  IHerritt,  October  4,  1898,  before  the  United  States  peace  commission  at  Paris, 
and  accompanying  papers;  Memoranda  concerning  the  situation  in  the  Philip- 
pines, by  F.  V.  Greene,  and  accompanying  papers;  Statement  of  John  Foreman, 
October  8,  1898,  before  the  United  States  peace  commission  at  Paris;  Statement  of 
R.  B.  Bradford,  October  14,  1898,  before  the  United  States  peace  commission  at 
Paris;  Statement  of  Charles  A.  Whittier  before  the  United  States  peace  commission 
at  Paris:  Preliminary  report  of  George  F.  Becker,  of  the  United  States  geological 
survey,  on  the  geological  and  mineral  resources  of  the  Philippines;  Data  concerning 
the  Philippine  Islands:  their  history,  people,  geography,  geology,  resources,  and 
strategic  importance;  Introduction  and  notes  on  the  strategic  importance  of  the 
Philippines,  by  Everett  Hayden;  Sebu  and  Negros  islands,  Philippines:  their  min- 
eral and  other  resources  and  availability  as  naval  stations;  Coal  and  petroleum  in 
the  Philippines  and  vicinity;  The  Philippine  Islands;  Trade  and  industry  of  the 
I'hilippines;  Spanish  colonies;  Shifting  of  political  power  in  the  Pacific  Ocean;  The 
volcanic  region  about  Manila;  The  Tagal,  his  abilities,  and  why  he  rebelled;  What 
should  be  done  with  the  Philippines?  Facts  about  the  Philippines,  with  a  discus- 
sion of  pending  problems;  A  visit  to  the  Philippines;  Spain  and  the  Philippine 
Islands;  The  Philippine  islanders,  by  Lucy  M.  J.  Garnett;  A  sketch  of  the  economic 
condition  of  the  Philippines,  by  Max  L.  Tornow;  Protectorates,  colonies,  and  non- 
sovereign  .states;  The  federated  Malay  states:  a  sketch  of  their  growth  and  political 
organization,  by  Francis  B.  Forbes. 

A  treaty  of  peace  between  the  United  States  and  Spain,  signed  at  the 

city  of  Paris,  on  December  10,  1898.     January  13,   1899.     Large  folded 

map.     {55th  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  62,  pt.  3. ) 

This  is  a  combination  of  Hydrographic  office  charts,  containing  a  map  of  the  Philip- 
pine islands,  with  harbor  charts. 

Spain — Registration  of  Spanish  subjects — Philippine  islands.     Protocol 

of  agreement  extending,  as  to  the  Philippine  islands,  for  six  months  from 
April  11,  1900,  the  period  fixed  in  Article  IX  of  the  treaty  of  peace 
b(!tween  the  United  States  and  Spain,  signed  at  Paris  December  10,  1898, 
during  which  Spanish  subjects,  natives  of  the  Peninsula,  may  declare  their 
intention  to  retain  their  Spanish  nationality.  Signed  at  Washington, 
March  29,  1900;  proclaimed,  April  28,  1900.  3  pp.  8°. 
English  and  Spanish. 


AMEKIOAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1903.  27 

United  States.  Department  of  date.  Spain — Ceasion  of  outlying  islandn  of  the 
I'hilippines.  Treaty  between  the  United  States  and  Spain  for  the  cession 
to  the  United  States  of  any  and  all  islands  of  the  Philippine  archipelago 
lying  outside  of  the  lines  described  in  Article  III  of  the  treaty  of  peace 
of  December  10,  1898.     3  pp.     8°. 

A  report  from  the  Secretary  of  state  inclosing  an  itemized  statement 

of  the  expenses  of  the  Philippine  commission,  etc.    Aprill6, 1900.  2pi).   8°. 
{56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  29S. ) 

Status  of  Chinese  persons  in  the  Philippine  islands.     A  report  from 


the  Secretary  of  state,  with  accompanying  jjapers,  relative  to  the  status  of 
Chinese  persons  in  the  Phili])pine  islands.  jMay  21,  1900.  8  pp.  8°. 
{56t]i  Congress,  1st  session.     Seriate  document  no.  397. ) 

Treaty  between  the  United   States  and  Spain.     A  report  from   the 

Secretary  of  state  relating  to  the  treaty  between  the  United  States  and 
Spain,  signed  at  Washington,  November  7,  1900,  i)roviding  for  the  cession 
of  any  and  all  islands  of  the  Philippine  archipelago  lying  outside  the  lines 
described  in  Article  III  of  the  treaty  of  peace  of  December  10,  1898. 
January  26,  1901.  2  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  2d  session.  Senate  document 
no.  124. ) 


Agreement  between  the  United  States  of  America  and  the  Kingdom 

of  Spain  exempting  from  authentication  signatures  attached  to  letters 
rogatory  exchanged  between  Porto  Rico,  the  Philippine  islands,  and 
Spain.     Concluded  at  "Washington,  November  7,  1901 .     ^  ]}]>.     8°. 

English  and  Spanish. 

Communication  from  the  Secretary  of  state  inclosing  protest  of  the 


Chinese  government  against  exclusion  of  the  Chinese  from  the  Philippines. 
April  11,  1902.  3  pp.  8°.  {57 Ih  Congress,  1st  session.  House  document 
no.  562.) 

Supreme  court.  The  insular  cases,  comprising  the  records,  briefs,  and  argu- 
ments of  counsel  in  the  insular  cases  of  the  October  term,  1900,  in  the 
Supreme  court  of  the  United  States,  including  the  appendixes  thereto. 
Compiled  and  published  by  Albert  H.  Howe.  1901.  (2),  xxxii,  1075  pp. 
8°.  {56th  Congress,  2d  session.  House  document  no.  509.) 
Unnumbered  sheets  intercalated. 

Opinions  delivered  in  the  insular  tariff  cases  in  the  Supreme  court  of 


the  United  States,  May  27,  1901. 
\_Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1901.']     2,176,  {4)  pj)-     8°. 

Treasury  department.     Commerce  of  the  United  States  with  Asia  and  Oceanica, 
and  of  the  countries  of  Asia  and  Oceanica  with  other  countries. 
{^Washington,  1898.]     iv,  45pp.     Map.     4°- 

From  the  Monthly  summarj'  of  finance  and  commerce  for  April,  1898,  pp.  1G17-1661. 

Depositaries  of  public  moneys  in  islands  under  administration  of 

United  States.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  treasury,  in  relation  to 
establishing  depositaries  of  public  money  in  islands  under  administration 
of  the  United  States.  December  13, 1899.  2  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st 
session.     House  document  no.  177. ) 

Bureau  of  statistics.     Customs  tariff  and  regulations  for  the  Philippine 

islands. 

(In  Monthly  summary  of  commerce  and  finance,  no.  1,  series  1898-99,  pp.  367-388. 
Washington,  1898.    4°) 


28  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

United  States.  Treasury  department.  Bureau  of  statistics.  Foreign  commerce  ot 
Cuba,  Puerto  Rico,  the  Hawaiian,  Philippine,  and  Samoan  islands.  Their 
imports  and  exports  by  countries;  also  the  commerce  of  the  United  States 

therewith. 
[Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.}     iv,  1255-1399  pp.     4°- 

"Philippine  Islands,"  pp.  1300-1324,  includes  "Memoranda  concerning  the  situation 
in  the  Philippines  on  August  30,  1S9S,"  by  F.  V.  Greene;  ••Memorandum  on  the 
mineral  resources  of  the  Philippine  Islands,"  by  George  F.  Becker;  "A  sketch  of 
the  economic  condition  of  the  Philippines,"  by  Max  L.  Tornow;  "Commerce  of 
principal  countries  with  the  Philippines;"  "  Financial  and  industrial  conditions  in 
the  Pliilippine  Islands,"  by  E.  W.  Harden. 

"  The  Philippine  Islands.  Statistics  of  their  commerce  with  principal  countries  of  the 
world,"  pp.  1367-1372. 

Coast  and  geodetic  survey.     Atlas  of  the  Philippine  islands. 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1900.     24  pp.     SO  maps.     F°.      {Spe- 
cial pubUcdlion  no.  3.) 

Published  in  connection  with  ' '  El  Archipi61ago  filipino ' '  under  the  supervision  of  Jos6 
Algue. 
. Revenue-cutter  service.     The  United  States  revenue-cutter  service  in  the 


war  with  Spain,  1898. 
Washington:  Government  printing  offiice,  1899.     49  pp.     8°. 

War  department.     Annual  reports  ...  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30, 1898. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1898.     2  vols,  in  8.     8°. 

Same.     For  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1899. 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     3  vols,  in  13.     8°. 

Same.     For  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1900. 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1900.     3  vols,  in  22.     8°. 

Same.     For  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1901. 


Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1901.     3  vols,  in  17.     8°. 

The  annual  reports  contain  the  reports  of  the  Lieutenant-General  of  the  Army. 

Customs  tariff  and  regulations  for  the  Philippine  islands. 


pO 


Washington:  Governinent  printing  office,  1898.     40  pp.     8 

Tariff  circular,  no.  1-117.     Aug.  24,  1898-Dec.  15,  1900.     12°. 

Sheets.     (Amendments  to  tariff  regulations  for  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  and  Philippine 
Islands. ) 

A  copy  of  a  communication  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  submitting  an 


estimate  of  [deficiency  in]  appropriation  for  contingencies  of  the  army. 
May  28,  1898.     2  pp.     8°.     {55th  Congress,  2d  session.     House  document  no. 

507. ) 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  transmitting  draft  of  a  bill   "To 

indemnify  the  governors  of  states  for  expenses  incurred  by  them  in  aiding 
the  United  States  to  raise  and  organize  and  equip  the  volunteer  army  of 
the  United  States  in  the  existing  war  with  Spain."  June  24,  1898. 
2  pp.     8°.      {55t]i  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  321.) 

Letter  from  the  acting  Secretary  df  war,  transmitting  a  reply  to  inquiry 


of  the  House  respecting  the  number  of  troops  required  for  garrisoning 
towns  in  Porto  Rico,  Cuba,  and  the  Philippines.  December  16,  1898. 
1  page.     8°.     {55l]i  Congress,  3d  session.     House  document  no.  85.) 

Report  as  to  the  number  of  deaths  and  the  health  of  our  troops  in  the 

I'liilippines.  February  2,  1899.  1  page.  8°.  {55th  Congress,  3d  session. 
Senate  document  no.  99. ) 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1903.  29 

TJnited  States.  War  department.  Letter  from  the  surgeon-general  of  the  army, 
sul>mitting  report  and  tal^iuhited  statements  concerning  deaths  and  sick- 
ness of  soldiers  in  the  Pliilippine  islands.  February  9,  1899.  4  pp.  8°. 
{55th  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  7io.  114-) 

Communication  from  the  quartermaster-general  relating  to  appropria- 
tion for  the  repatriation  of  the  Spanish  prisoners  of  war  in  tlie  Philippines. 
February  28,  1899.  2  pp.  8°.  {55th  Congress,  3d  sessto)i.  House  document 
no.  264- ) 

Communication  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  submitting  an  estimate  of 

appropriation  for  transportation  of  the  army  and  its  supplies.  January  4, 
1900.     2  pp.     8°.     {56th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  doaiment  no.  241  ■) 

Statement  of  claims  for  damages  alleged  to  have  been  caused  by  United 

States  troops  in  the  war  with  Spain.  February  21,  1900.  715  pp.  Folded 
maps.     8°.     {56th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  document  no.  460.) 

Letter  from  the  acting  Secretary  of  war  on  expenditures  for  military 

operations  in  the  Philippine  islands.  March  3,  1900.  5  pp.  8°.  {56th 
Congress,  1st  session.     House  document  no.  4S8. ) 

Letter  from  the  acting  Secretary  of  war,  transmitting  additional  claims 

of  damages  alleged  to  have  been  caused  by  United  States  troops  in  the  war 
with  Spain.  jNIarch  8,  1900.  38  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st  session. 
House  document  no.  460,  jiart  2.) 

Communications   from   the    adjutant-general   of   the  army   and    the 

paymaster-general  of  the  army  relative  to  travel  pay  and  commutation 
of  subsistence  to  officers  and  soldiers  returning  from  the  Philippine  islands 
to  the  United  States,  etc.  March  15,  1900.  3  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st 
session.     Senate  document  7io.  223.) 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war  in  response  to  resolution  of  the  Senate 

of  March  16,  1900,  directing  the  Secretary  of  war  to  communicate  to  the 
Senate  a  letter  of  Emilio  Aguinaldo,  dated  at  Bacoor,  July  15,  1898, 
addressed  to  the  American  commander.  March  24,  1900.  4  pp.  8°. 
{56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  244-) 

The  tariff  schedules  now  in  force  and  effect  in  Cuba,  Puerto  Rico,  and 

the  Philippine  islands.  March  29,  1900.  326  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st 
session.     Senate  document  no.  254-) 

Reports  of  the  quartermaster-general  and  the  acting  commissary- 
general  of  subsistence.  United  States  army;  report  of  all  claims  of  record 
in  the  War  Department  audited  and  paid  to  individuals  or  corporations 
for  expenses  of  subsistence,  transportation,  sheltering,  and  generally  the 
maintenance  of  volunteers  during  the  organization  of  the  army  for  the 
Spanish  war.  March  31,  1900.  12  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st  session. 
Senate  document  no.  260. ) 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  transmitting  additional  claims  arising 

from  damages  alleged  to  have  been  caused  by  the  United  States  troops  in 
the  war  with  Spain.  JNIarch  31,  1900.  61  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st 
session.     House  document  no.  460,  j^art  3. ) 

Letter  and  signed  memorandum  from  the  surgeon-general  of  the  army, 

urging  that  provision  be  made  in  the  general  deficiency  bill  for  the  travel- 
ing expenses  of  army  nurses.  May  15,  1900.  3  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress, 
1st  session.     Senate  document  7W.  368.) 


30  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

United  States.  TT7n-  department.  General  order  made  by  the  military  governor  of 
the  Philippine  islands  and  providino;  for  a  system  of  municipal  govern- 
ment. 3Iay  5, 1900.  16  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st  session.  House  docu- 
ment no.  659. ) 

. Claims  against  the  United  States  for  damages  to  private  property  used 

or  destroyed  by  troops  in  the  military  service  within  the  limits  of  the 
Unite«l  States  during  the  war  with  Spain;  also  transmitting  a  draft  of  a 
bill  providing  for  the  settlement  of  such  claims.  May  10,  1900.  2  pp.  8°. 
{56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  359.) 

Statement  in  regard  to  the  number  of  deaths  of  soldiers,  volunteer 

and  regular,  in  the  Philippines;  also,  as  to  military  operations  in  the 
Philippines.  Jime  1,  1900.  17  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st  session.  Senate 
document  no.  4~6. ) 

Cablegram  from  the  commanding  general,  division  of  the  Philippines, 

in  regard  to  the  number  of  Filipinos  killed,  wounded,  and  captured  since 
the  breaking  out  of  the  present  hostilities.  June  4,  1900.  2  pp.  8°.  {56th 
Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  435.) 

A  letter  relative  to  the  cost  of  shipping  troops  and  supplies  for  the 

army  to  and  from  the  Philippines  since  May  1,  1898,  by  rail  to  and  from 
the  ports  of  embarkation.  June  5,  1900.  7  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  1st 
session.     Senate  document  no.  439.) 

Annual  reports  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1901.     Report  of  the 

Lieutenant-general  commanding  the  army.     In  five  parts. 
Washington:  Government  prhiting  office,  1901.     5  vols.     8°.      ( Vol.  1,  parts  3-8. ) 
Consists  of  reports  of  the  Lieutenant-general  and  department  commanders  on  opera- 
tions in  the  Philippine  Islands,  also  reports  of  officials  in  charge  of  civil  affairs  in  the 
islands. 

; Operations  of  the  Engineer  department  in  the  Philippines. 

{In  Report  of  the  Chief  of  engineers,  1901,  part  1,  pp.  43^.5,  975-986.   Washington.  8°.) 

Reports   of    General   MacArthur,  and   the  accompanying  reports  of 

military  officers  performing  educational  work,  on  the  subject  of  education 
in  the  Philippine  islands.  January  26,  1901.  67  pp.  8°.  '  {56th  Congress, 
Jd  session.     Senate  document  no.  129.) 

Papers  relating  to  the  deportation  of  A.  Mabini  and  other  prominent 

insurgent  leaders  to  the  island  of  Guam.  February  2,  1901.  5  pp.  8°. 
{56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  135. ) 

^lajor-General   MacArthur's  proclamation  outlining  a  more   rigid 


policy,  dated  Manila,  P.  I.,  December  20,  1900.     February  13,  1901.    4  pp. 
8°.      {56th  Congress,  2d  session.    Senate  document  no.  167. ) 

Rules  and  instructions  relative  to  the  accounting  system  of  the  mili- 


tary government  by  the  United  States  in  the  islands  of  the  Philippine 
archipelago.      (March,  1901.)     20  pp.     8°. 

Communication  from  the  Secretarj'  of  war,  submitting  an  estimate  of 

[deficiency]  appropriation  for  military  post  at  Manila,  P.  I.     December  11, 
1901.     20  pp.     8°.     {57th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  document  no.  94.) 

Communication  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  submitting  an  estimate  of 


appropriation  for  barracks,  quarters,  etc.,  in  Philippine  islands.  Decem- 
ber 13,  1901.  2  pp.  8°.  {57th  Congress,  1st  session.  House  document  no. 
126.) 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1903,  31 

United  States.  War  department.  Communicatiou  from  the  Seci'etary  of  war,  sub- 
mitting an  estimate  of  appropriation  for  defense  of  Ciuam.  January  13, 
1902.     2  PI3.     8°.      {o7f]i,  (J)ii(jrei<x,  Ist  ."cssion.     House  document  7io.  227.) 

Copies  of  all  correspondence  between  the  War  department,  or  any 

official  thereof,  and  any  person  or  corporation,  relating  to  the  customs 
tariff  affecting  the  Philippine  islands  adopted  by  the  Philippine  com- 
mission. February  4,  1902.  324  pp.  8°.  {.57th  Congress,  Ut  session. 
Senate  document  no.  171.) 

Letter  from  the  Secretarj-,  relative  to  the  punishment  of  persons  under 

the  law  passed  by  the  Philippine  commission.     February  6,  1902.     5  pp. 

8°.     {57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  172.) 

' Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  forwarding  a  copy  of  a  letter  from 

the  Hon.  "William  H.  Taft,  governor  of  the  Philippine  islands,  entitled 
Federal  party  message  to  the  Congress  of  the  United  States,  dated  at  Manila, 
November,  1901.  February  12,  1902.  13  pp.  8°.  {57th  Congress,  1st 
session.     Senate  document  no.  187. ) 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war  relative  to  the  reports  and  charges 

in  the  public  press  of  cruelty  and  oppression  exercised  by  our  soldiers 
toward  natives  of  the  Philippines.  February  17,  1902.  2  parts.  8°. 
{57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  205,  parts  1,  2.) 

Number,  name,  and  tonnage  of  Government  transports  and  certain 


other  facts  relating  thereto.     February  21,  1902.     6  pp.     8°.     {57th  Con- 
gress, 1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  213. ) 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  transmitting  a  statement  of  the  legal 


and  traffic  relations  between  the  railroads  in  the  Philippine  islands  as  to 
the  charters  and  ownership.  April  3,  1902.  91pp.  8°.  {57th  Congress, 
1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  283.) 

Information  concerning  alleged  order  for  the  massacre  of  the  foreign 

residents  of  Manila  on  February  15,  1899.  April  3,  1902.  14  pp.  Fac- 
similes.    8°.      {57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  286.) 

Information  relating  to  the  free  transportation  of  goods  for  private 


firms  to  and  from  the  Philippine  islands  in  government  transports.  April 
5,  1902.     5  pp.     8°.     {57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  288.) 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  transmitting,  with  accompanying 

documents,  a  response  to  the  inquiry  of  the  House  iu  relation  to  the  trans- 
port service  between  San  Francisco  and  the  Philippine  islands.  April  7, 
1902.  726  pp.  Folded  plans.  8°.  {57th  Congress,  1st  session.  Home 
document  no.  537. )  • 

Communication     from    the    commissary -general,    showing  a  revised 


exhibit  relating  to  the  cost  to  the  subsistence  department  of  transports 
plying  between  the  United  States  and  the  Philippine  islands.  April  8, 
1902.  2  pp.  8°.  {57th  Congress,  1st  session.  Senate  document  no.  213, 
part  2. ) 

Partial  report  of  the  amount  of  money  paid  by  the  United  States  on 

account  of  the  Philippine  commission  and  on  account  of  railway  transpor- 
tation of  troops  to  and  from  the  Philippines  since  the  ratification  of  the 
treaty  of  peace  with  Spain,  and  the  amount  of  money  expended  and 
amount  for  which  the  United  States  is  liable  on  account  of  equipment, 
etc.,  in  the  Philippines.  j\Iay  2,  1902.  4  pp.  8°.  {57th  Congress,  1st  ses- 
sion.    Senate  document  7io.  339. ) 


32  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

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certain  military  orders  by  Brig.  Gen.  J.  F.  Bell  and  Brig.  Gen.  Jacob  H. 
Smith  in  the  Philippines.  May  7,  1902.  25  pp.  8°.  {57th  Congress,  1st 
session.     Senate  document  no.  347. ) 

Response  to  the  inquiry  of  the  House  as  to  orders  and  instructions 


issued  to  military  otiicers  in  the  Philippines.     3Iay  7,  1902.     13  pp.     8° 
{37th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  document  no.  596.) 

Rejiort  from  the  Secretary  of  war  in  response  to  Senate  resolution  of 

January  21,  1902,  calling  for  certain  information  in  regard  to  the  govern- 
ment transports  and  the  transport  service.  IMay  26,  1902.  19  pp.  8°. 
{o7th  Congre>i^,  1st  «'.s,svV>».     Senate  document  no.  369.) 

Views  on  Philippines.     A  report  of  the  Secretary  of  war  dated  May  29, 


1902.     2  pp.     8°.     {57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  390.) 

Supplementary  report  on  the  transport  service  at  San  Francisco.    May 

31,1902.     83  pp.     8°.     {57th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  document  no.  537, 
part  2. ) 

Statement  of  money  paid  out  of  Philippine  treasury  for  and  on  account 


of  the  Philippine  commission;  also  of  money  paid  by  the  United  States  for 
transportation  of  troops  since  the  ratification  of  the  peace  treaty  between 
the  United  States  and  Spain,  and  to  what  companies  paid;  also  for  what 
amounts  now  unpaid  the  United  States  is  liable  for  supplies,  etc.,  in  the 
Philippine  islands  each  year  since  May,  1898.  June  19,  1902.  18  pp.  8°. 
{57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  416. ) 

Effect  of  system  of  railroads  in  the  PhiHppine  islands.     Letter  from 

the  Secretary  of  war.  January  13,  1903.  2  pp.  8°.  {57th  Congress,  M 
.^ess-ion.-    Senate  document  no.  82. ) 

Letter  from  the  Secretary   of  war,  transmitting  petition  of  Emilio 


Aguinaldo  y  Famy  asking  legislation  for  the  establishment  of  an  agricul- 
tural bank  in  the  Philippine  islands.  January  20, 1903.  7  pp.  8°.  {57th 
Congress,  2d  session.     House  document  no.  303. ) 

Adjutant-generaV s  office.     Military  information  division.     INIilitary  notes 


on  the  Philippines. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1898.    x,314pp-    50  folded  maps.    8°. 
Philippine  Islands  in  general,  physical  and  social  conditions,  pp.  1-33;  Luzon,  pp.  35- 
139;  Mindanao,  pp.  141-179;  Adjacent  islands,  pp.  181-209;  Visaya  Islands,  pp.  214-284; 
Sultanship  of  Jol6,  p.  285. 

Notes   and  tables  on   organization   and   establishment  of  the 


Spanish  army  in  the  peninsula  and  colonies. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1898.     218  pp.     12°. 

Division  of  insular  affairs.     Immigration  regulations  for  the  Philippine 


i.slands.     June  7,  1899. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     9  2Jp.     8°. 

Translation  of  the  civil  code  in  force  in  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  and 


the  Philippines.     F.  L.  Joannini,  translator. 
Wasliiitijton:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     322  jyp.     8°. 

Translation  of  the  code  of  commerce  in  force  in  Cuba,  Porto 


Rico,  and  the  Philippines,  amended  by  the  law  of  June  10,  1897,  includ- 
ing the  commercial  registry  regulations,  exchange  regulations,  and  other 
provisions  of  a  similar  character,  with  annotations  and  appendices.     F.  L. 
Joannini,  translator. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     {2),  iv,  291  pp.     8°. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1903.  33 

United  States.      War  department.     Division  of  insular  affairs.     Translation  of  the 
mininfr  law  and  regnlationn  in  force  in  the  Philij)pine8.     F.  L.  Joannini 
and  M.  E.  Beall,  translators. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  J 900.     78  pp.     8°. 

Translation  of  the  mortgage  law  for  Cuba,  Puerto  Rico,  and  the 


Philippines.     1893.     F.  L.  Joannini,  translator. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     90  pp.     8 


o 


Translation  of  the  notarial  laws   in   force   in   the   Philippine 

islands,  and  appendices  relating  thereto.     F.  L.  Joannini,  translator. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     72  j)p.     8°. 

Translation.     Compilation   of    the  organic  provisions   of  the 


administration  of  justice  in  force  in  the  Spanish  colonial  provinces,  and 
appendices  relating  thereto.     (1891.)     F.  L.  Joannini,  translator. 
Washington:   Gorcrnment  printing  office,  1899.     170  pp.     8°. 

Translation  of  general   regulations   for  the  execution   of  the 


mortgage  law  for  Cuba,  Puerto  Rico,  and  the  Philippines.     (1893.)     F.  L. 
Joannini,  translator. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1899.     1.56  pp.     8°. 

Translation  of  the  railroad  laws  and  regulations  in  force  in  the 


Philippines,  including  the  police  law  of  railways  and  other  provisions  of 
a  similar  character.     F.  L.  Joannini  and  M.  E.  Beall,  translators. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1900.     71  pp.     8° . 

Translation  of  the  penal  code  in  force  in  the  Philippines.     F.  L. 


Joannini  and  M.  E.  Beall,  translators. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1900.     155  jyp.     8°. 

Monthly  summary  of  commerce  of  the  Philippine  islands.    Nos. 


1-12,  series  1899-1900;  nos.  1-12,  series  1900-1901;  nos.  1-12,  series  1901- 
1902;  nos.  1-4,  series  1902-1903.     July,  1899-Oct.,  1902. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1900-1902.     40  nos.     4°- 

Report  on  the  legal  status  of  the  territory  and  inhabitants  of 

the  islands  acquired  by  the  United  States  during  the  war  with  Spain,  con- 
sidered with  reference  to  the  territorial  boundaries,  the  constitution,  and 
laws  of  the  United  States.  By  Charles  E.  Magoon.  March  20,  1900. 
72  pp.     8°.     {56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  234-) 

Memorandum    for    the    Secretary   of   war    on    currency   and 


exchange  in  the  Philippines.  Clarence  R.  Edwards,  with  comments  and 
suggestions  by  A.  E.  Bates,  Paymaster-general,  U.  S.  Army.  December  8, 
1900.  (6),  xxvii,  (1),  66  pp.  8°.  {56th  Congress,  2d  session.  House  docu- 
ment no.  160. ) 

The  people  of  the  Philippines.     February  26,  1901.     76  pp.     8°. 

{56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  218. ) 

Customs  tariff  for  the  Philippine  archipelago.    September,  1901. 


?o 


Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1901.     104  PP-     8° 

Manual  of  information  relative  to  the  Philippine  civil  service. 


[Guggenheimer,  Weil  A  co.,  Baltimore,  1902. '\     {4),  112  pp.     8°. 

A  pronouncing  gazetteer  and  geograi)hic»il   dictionary  of  the 


Philippine  islands.  United   States  of  America,   witli   maps,  chart?,  and 
illustrations. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1902.     xiv,  224  pp.     8°. 

Advance  sheets.    Text  only  of  part  1.     The  complete  work  is  noted  below. 
21226—05 3 


34  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

United  States.     War  department.     Divmon  of  imular  affairs.     A  pronouncing  gazet- 
teer and  geographical  dictionary  of  the  Philippine  islands. 
Washington:  Government  prinfmg  office,  1902.     xxxix,  933  pp.     Plates.     Maps. 
Charts.     S°. 

Reports  on  the  law  of  civil  government  in  territory  subject  to 

military  occupation  by  the  military  forces   of  the  United   States.     By 
Charles  E.  ISIagoon. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1902.     ^08  pp.     8°. 

Tabular  statement  of  Philippine  commerce  since  date  of  Ameri- 
can occupation,  covering  the  subjects  of  imports,  exports,  etc.  January 
31,  1903.    13  pp.    8°.     {57th  Congress,  2d  session.    Senate  document  no.  126.) 

Compilation  of  Philippine  insurgent  records.     1.  Telegraphic 


correspondence  of  Emilio  Aguinaldo,  July  15,  1898,  to  February  28,  1899, 
annotated. 
Waxhington:  Government  printing  office,  1903.     48  pp.     Folded  map.     8°. 

Division  of  the  Philippines.     Report  on  the  military  government  of  the 


city  of  Manila,  P.  I.,  from  1898  to  1901,  by  Brigadier-General  George  W 
Davis,  U.  S.  Army. 
Manila,  P.  I.,  August,  1901.     ir,  4S7  pp.     Plates.     Folded  sheets.     8°. 

Annual  report  of  Major-General  Adna  R.  Chaffee,  U.  S.  Army, 


commanding  the  Division  of  the  Philippines.     September  30,  1902. 
Manila,  P.  L:  1902.     3  vols.     12°. 

Roster  of  troops  serving  in  the  Division  of  the  Philippines. 


Major-General  George  W.    Davis,  U.    S.    Army,    commanding.     Manila, 
Philippine  islands.     October  20,  1902. 
Manila:  Bureau  of  public  p)rinting,  1902.     91  pp.     8°. 

Weather  bureau.     Climate  of  Cuba;  also  a  note  on  the  weather  of  Manila.    By 

W.  F.  R.  Phillips. 
Washington:  Weather  bureau,  1898.     23  pp.     8°.     {Bulletin  no.  22.) 

UNITED  STATES  CONGRESSIONAL  DOCUMENTS. 

1898.  Philippine  islands.     Memorial  from  Francis  J.  Lippitt,  in  relation  to  the 

Philippine  islands.     December  12,  1898.     2  pp.     8°. 
o5th  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  29. 

1899.  The  cost  of  a  national   crime.     Paper,  prepared   by  Edward   Atkinson, 

entitled  "The  cost  of  a  national  crime. — The  hell  of  war  and  its  penal- 
ties," as  Vjearing  upon  the  future  increase  of  pensions  growing  out  of  the 
late  war  with  Spain.     January  27,  1899.     34  pp.     8°. 

55th  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  82. 
1899.     Phili|>jjine  islands.     Series  of  articles  from  the  Singapore  Free  Press  relating 
to  the  Philippine  islands.     February  1,  1899.     19  pp.     8°. 

o5th  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  95. 

1899.     Criminal  aggression:  by  whom  committed?    An  inquiry  by  Edward  Atkin- 
son, Brookline,  Mass.,  February  22,  1899.     .Y  sequel  to  I.  The  cost  <if  a 
national  crime;  II.  The  hell  of  war  and  its  penalties.     March  1,  1899. 
13  pp.     8°. 
5oth  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  163. 
1899.     Report  of  the  commission  appointed  by  the  President  to  investigate  the 
conduct  of  the  War  department  in  the  war  with  Spain.     February  9, 1899. 
8  vols.     8°. 
56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  221. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1903. 


35 


1899.  National  policy.     Address  delivered  on   Washington's  birthday,  ]899,  at 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  before  the  faculty  and  students  of  the  University  of 
Michigan,  by  Charles  A.  Towne,  of  Minnesota.    March  1,1899.    13  pp.    8°. 
55ih  Congress,  3d  session.     Senate  document  no.  161. 

1900.  Affairs  in  the   Philippine  islands.     Articles  prepared  by  AY.   B.  Wilcox 

and  Leonard  K.  Pargent;  letter  of  Charles  King  to  the  Milwaukee  jour- 
nal, and  a  memorial  to  Congress,  signed  by  Felipe  Buencainino,  relating 
to  the  condition  of  affairs  in  the  Philippine  islands.     January  9,  1900.     52 
pp.     8°. 
56t]i  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  66. 

1900.     Report  and  all  accompanying  papers  of  Brig.  Gen.  John  C.  Bates  in  relation 
to  the  negotiation  of  a  treaty  or  agreement  made  by  him  with  the  Sultan 
of  Sulu  on  the  20th  day  of  August,  1899.     February  1,  1900.     Ill  pp. 
Plates.     Facsimiles.     8°. 
66th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  1S6. 

1900.  The  Philippine  islands,  a  l>rief  compilation  of  the  latest  information  and 
statistics  obtainable  on  the  numbers,  areas,  population,  races  and  tribes, 
mineral  resources,  agriculture,  exports  and  imports,  forests,  and  harbors 
of  the  Philippine  islands.  (Published  under  the  direction  of  the  Senate 
Committee  on  the  Philippines. )  February  15,  1900.  29  pp.  8°. 
56th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  171. 

1900.  Message  itom  the  President  of  the  United  States,  transmitting  .  .  .  copies 
of  cable  dispatches  from  General  Otis  relative  to  efforts  of  Aguinaldo  to 
bring  about  a  conclusion  of  hostilities;  also  copies  of  correspondence  with 
Admiral  George  Dewey  relative  to  alleged  saluting  of  the  flag  of  the 
Philippine  republic.  May  21,  1900.  4  pp.  8°. 
56th  Congress,  1st  session.    Senate  document  no.  387. 

1900.  Conditions    in    the   Philippines.     Correspondence  of    the  Evening  Star, 

Washington,  D.  C,  by  Theodore  W.  Noyes,  relative  to  conditions  in  the 
Philippines.     June  4,  1900.     91  pp.     Plates.     8°. 
56tli  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  4^2. 

1901.  Memorial   from  the  people  of  the  city  of  Warrensburg,  Mo.,  protesting 

against  the  extension  of  the  liquor  traffic  into  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  or  the 
Philippine  islands.     January  12,  1901.     2  pp.     8°. 
56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  101. 

1901.     Sketch  of  the  islands   of  Cagayan    Sulu   and    Sibutu.      (Compilation  of 
extracts.     By  A.  P.  C.  Griffin.)     January  22,  1901.     9  pp.     8°. 

56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  103. 

1901.     Cablegram  from  the  Directory  of  the  federal  party,  Manila,  Philippine 
islands,  urging  both  Houses  of  Congress  to  authorize  the  President  to 
establish  civil  government  in  the  Philippine  islands  whenever  he  deems  it 
opportune.     January  28,  1901.     1  page.     8°. 
56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  11'.). 

1901,     Papers  relating  to  the  treaty  with  Spain.     January  81,  1901.     66  pp.     8°. 
56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  14S. 

Copies  of  the  instructions  and  all  accompanying  papers  of  the  President  to  the  com- 
missioners who  negotiated  the  treaty  with  Spain  at  Paris. 


1901.     Partial  list  of  the  chartered  vessels  on  the  Pacific  coast  engaged  in  the 
transport  service  to  Manila,  etc.     February  25,  1901.     2  pp.     8°. 
56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  186. 


36 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 


1901.  Translation  of  proceedings  of  municipal  governments  of  Cebu,  Philippine 

islands,  against  establishment  of  American  civil  government  therein. 
February  27,  1901.     50  pp.     8°. 
56th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  2S4- 

1902.  Pacific  cable.     Hearing  before  the  Committee  on  naval  affairs,    relating 

to  the  construction,  operation,  and  maintenance  of  telegraphic  cables 
between  the  United  States  and  Hawaii,  Guam,  and  Philippine  islands  and 
other  countries,  and  to  promote  commerce.     January  27, 1902.     52  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  141- 

1902.  Petition  favoring  suspension  of  hostilities  in  the  Philippine  islands.  Mr. 
Hoar  presented  the  following  petition  from  sundry  citizens  of  the  United 
States  favoring  the  suspension  of  hostilities  in  the  Philippine  islands  and 
a  discussion  of  the  situation  between  the  government  and  the  Filipino 
leaders.  February  4,  1902.  11  pp.  8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  166. 

1902.     Treaty  of  peace  between  the  United  States  and  Spain,  signed  at  the  city  of 
Paris,  December  10,  1898,  with  Senate  joint  resolution  no.  240,  Fifty-fifth 
Congress,  third  session,  and  the  votes  upon  said  treaty  and  joint  resolu- 
tion and  the  amendments  in  the  Senate.    February  11, 1902.     16  jip.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  vo.  182. 

1902.     Papers  relative  to  jjolitical  affairs  in  the  Philippine  islands.    March  18, 1902. 

48  pp.     8°. 

57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  259. 

Letters  to  Senor  Buencamino,  1900-1901;  a  petition  from  citizens  of  the  United  States 
favoring  suspension  of  hostilities  in  the  Philippine  Islands. 

1902.     Copies  of  articles  published  in  the  Saturday  Evening  Post,  of  Philadelphia, 
entitled  ""Will  the  Philippines  pay?"  and  "The  real  feelings  of  the  Fili- 
pinos," by  Augustus  O.  Bacon.     March  31,  1902.     20  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  273. 

1902.     Petitions  of  natives  of  the  Philippine  islands.     April  26,  1902.     55  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  sessio7i.     Senate  document  no.  323. 

1902.     Affairs  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Hearings  before  the  Committee  on  the 
Philippinesof  the  United  States  Senate.     April  10,  1902.     3  vols.     Folded 
map.     Facsimiles.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  331,  parts  1-3. 

1902.     An  eintome  of  historical  events  and  of  official  and  other  correspondence 
connected  with  the  acquisition  and  other  dealings  of  the  United  States 
with  the  Philippine  islands.     By  Erving  Winslow.     21  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  375. 

1902.     Communication  regarding  our  commercial  relations  with  Cuba  and  the 
Philippine  islands.     July  3,  1902.     3  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  Isl  session.    Senate  document  no.  388. 

1902.  The  Philippine  situation.  Testimony  and  statements  of  witnesses,  American 
and  foreign,  concerning:  let.  Conduct  of  our  army.  2d.  Reconcentra- 
tion.  3d.  Effect  of  our  administration  on  the  people.  4th.  Filipino  self- 
government,  and  effect  of  American  withdrawal.  5th.  Foreign  testimony 
on  Filipino  character  and  the  situation.  6th.  Summary.  June  23,  1902. 
78  pp.  8°. 
67lh  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  document  no.  422. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1903. 


37 


[Report]  from  the  Com- 
1  page.     8°. 


1902.     Philippine  tariff.     [Report]  (with  tlic  views  of  the  minority)  from  the  Com- 
mittee on  the  Philippines.     January  20,  1902.     2  i)arts.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  report  no.  181,  \_j>t.  i.],  pt.  2. 

1902.     Administration  of  civil  government  in  the  Philippines,  etc.     [Report,  with 
the  views  of  the  minority]   from   the  Committee  on  the   Philippines. 
March  81,  1902.     6  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     Senate  report  no.  915. 

1902.     Cables  between  the  United  States  and  Hawaii,  Guam,  and  Philippine  islands. 
[Report]  from  the  Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign  commerce.     Feb- 
ruary 19,  1902.     23  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  report  no.  568. 

1902.     Administration  of  civil  affairs  in  the  Philippine  islands.     [Report]  from  the 
Committee  on  insular  affairs.     April  10,  1902.     22  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  report  no.  1540. 

1902.     Civil  government  in  the  Philippine  islands.     [Report]  from  the  Committee 
on  insular  affairs.     June  14,  1902.     28  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  1st  session.     House  report  no.  2496. 

1902.     Submarine  telegraph  cables  in  the  Pacific  ocean.     [Grant  to  the  Pacific 
cable  company,  with  special  conditions.]     December  4,  1902.     3  pp.     8°. 

57th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  24. 

1902.     Efficiency  of  the  Philippine  constabulary,  etc. 
mittee  on  insular  affairs.     December  6,  1902. 
57th  Congress,  2d  session.     House  report  no.  2781. 

1902.     Amendment  to  act  providing  revenue  for  the  Philippine  islands.     [Report] 
from  the  committee  on  ways  and  means.     December  17,  1902.     .5  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  2d  session.     House  report  no.  2907. 

1902.     Senate.     Committee  on  the  Philippines.     Hearings  before  a  subcommittee  of 
the  Committee  on  the  Philippines  in  relation  to  a  system  of  currency 
•  for  the  Philippine  islands. 

Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1902.     47  pp.     8°. 

1902.  House  of  Representatives.     Committee  on  insular  affairs.     Statement  before  the 

Committee  on  insular  affairs  of  the  House  of  Representatives  on  conditions 
in  the  Philippine  islands,  by  Felipe  Buencamino.     May  31,  June  3,  and 
4,  1902. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1902 .     86  pp.     8°. 

1903.  Standard  of  value  and  coinage  system  in  the  Philippine  islands.     [Report] 

from  the  Committee  on  insular  affairs.     January  9,  1903.     4  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  2d  session.     House  report  no.  3023. 

1903.     Appropriation  for  barracks  and  quarters,  Philippine  islands.     Letter  from 
the  Secretary  of  the  treasury,  transmitting  a  copy  of  a  communication  from 
the  Secretary  of  war  submitting  an  estimate  of  appropriation  for  barracks 
and  quarters,  Philippine  island.'r.     January  12,  190.'!.     7  pp.     8°. 
57th  Congress,  2d  session.     House  document  no.  267. 

1903.     The  Mabini  case.     Message  from  the  President,  transmitting  to  the  Senate  a 
letter  from  the  Acting  Secretary  of  the  navy,  with  inclosures,  relating  to 
the  government  existing  in  Guam  and  the  Mabini  case,  etc.     January  24, 
1903.     14  pp.     8°. 
67th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  111. 


1. 


1-28 1.9 


38  BIBLIOGRAPHY    UF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1903.     Statfuientof  revenues  and  expenditures  in  tlie  Philippine  arcliipelago  during 
the  period  from  August  20,  1898,  to  June  30,  1902,  as  certified^  by  the 
auditor.     February  26,  1903.     143  pp.     8°. 
57lh  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  182. 

1903.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war,  transmitting  a  retiort  showing  the  trials  or 

courts-martial  had  in  tlio  Philippine  islands  in  consequence  of  the  instruc- 
tions communicated  to  Major-General  Chaffee  on  April  15,  1902,  together 
"with  the  action  of  the  President  or  the  Secretary  of  war  thereon.     March 
3,  1903.     150  pp.     8°. 
57l}i  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  213. 

1904.  Conditions  in  the  Philippines.     Paper  on  the  conditions  in  the  Philippines, 

by  David  H.  [.?ic]  Doherty.     February  27,  1904.     20  pp.     8°. 
F,8t]i  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  170. 
1904.     The  Philipi)ine  islands  and  their  people  (reprinted  from  the  National  geo- 
graphic  magazine   for  March,   1904),  by  Henry  Gannet[t].     March    1, 
1904.     14  i)p.     8°. 
5Sllt  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  175. 
1904.     The  duty  of  Americans  in  the  Philippines.     Address   by  Hon.  William 
Howard  Taft,  civil  governor  of  the  Philippine  :slands,  delivered  before 
the  Union  reading  college,  Manila,  P.  I.,  Thursday,  December  17,  1903. 
March  8,  1904.    -17  pp.     8°. 
58th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  191. 
1904.     What  has  been  done  in  the  Philippines.     A  record  of  practical  accomplish- 
ments under  civil  government. 
Washington,  Government  printing  office,  1904-     42  pp.    8°. 
5Sth  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no  304- 

1904.  Civil  government  in  the  Philippine  islands.     P^eport  from  the  Committee 

on  the  Philippines,  April  4,  1904.     28  pp.     8°. 
58th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  report  no.  1898. 

1905.  Administration  of  the  civil  government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.     Report 

from  the  Committee  on  insular  affairs,  January  12,  1905.     1  page.     8°. 
58t}i  Congress,  3d,  session.     House  report  no.  3529. 

1905.     Public  Lands  for  school  purposes  in  the  Philippine  Islands.     Report  from 
the  Committee  on  insular  affairs,  February  4,  1905.     1  page.     8°. 
581}l  Congress,  3d  session.     House  Report  no.  4218. 


AMERICAN  OCCUPATION   OF   THE 
PHILIPPINE   ISLANDS 

1898-li)0r) 


ARTICLES  IN  PERIODICALS 


39 


PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS.    ARTICLES  IN  PERIODICALS,  1898-1905. 


1898.     Retain  the  Philippines.     Charles  E.  Howe. 

Financial  review,  vol.  7  {May  27,  1898):  7. 

1898.     Our  fleet  and  Spain's  in  the  Philippines. 

Harper'' siveeMy,  vol.  43  {May  7,  1898):  436. 

1898.     Au  pays  des  moines,  moeurs  Philippines.     J.  Rizal. 
Humanite  nouvelle,  vol.  2  {May-June,  1898):  617-630. 
Translated  by  R.  Sempau  and  H.  Lucas. 

1898.     Bombardment  of  Manila. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {May  5,  1898):  584 

1898.     The  victory  at  Manila. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {May  5,  1898):  586. 

1898.     Admiral  Dewey  and  the  Philippines.     Dean  C.  Worcester. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {May  12,  1898):  613-614. 

1898.     Dewey's  great  victory. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {May  12,  1898) :  620. 

1898.     Our  interests  in  the  Pacific. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {May  19,  1898):  652. 

1898.     The  war  in  the  Philippines. 

Leslie's  weekly,  vol.  86  {May  12,  1898):  298. 

1898.     Governing  at  a  distance. 

Nation,  vol.  66  {May  19,  1898):  376-377. 

1898.     The  Philippines— and  what  next? 

Outlook  {Eng.),  vol.  1  {May  7,  1898):  432. 

1898.     Dewey's  victory  at  Manila. 

Outlook,  vol.  59  {May  7,  1898):  1-2. 

1898.     Commodore  Dewey's  victory. 

Outlook,  vol.  59  {May  14,  1898):  99-101. 

1898.     Dewey's  victory  at  Manila. 

Fublic  opinion,  vol.  24  {May  12,  1898):  579-583. 

1898.     What  shall  we  do  with  the  Philippines? 


\ 


Public  opinion,  vol.  24  {May  12,  1898):  583-585. 


1898.     Malay  life  in  the  Philippines.     W.  G.  Palgrave. 

Scientific  American  .mpplement,  vol.  4-5  {May  14,  1898) :  18684;  {May  21,  1898) : 
18698;   {May  28,  1898):  18711. 

1898.     The  capture  (and  fate)  of  Manila. 

Spectator,  vol.  80  {May  7,  1898):  645. 

1898.     The  fate  of  the  Philippines. 

Spectator,  vol.  80  {May  7,  1898):  645-646. 

1898.     Fate  of  the  Philippines. 

Spectator,  vol.  80  {May  14,  1898) :  690.  -il 


42  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THii    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1898.     What  au  American  saw  in  the  Philippines.     Joseph  T.  Mannix. 
American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  17  {June,  1898):  689-697. 

1898.     The  PhiUppines  in  history.     Charles  Johnston. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  17  {June,  1898):  698-705. 

1898.     Manila  as  seen  by  an  American. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  17  {June,  1898):  731. 

1898.     The  war  with  Spain,  and  after. 

Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  8  {June,  1898) :  721-727. 

1898.     A  visit  to  the  Philippines.     Claes  Ericsson. 

Contemporary  review,  vol.  73  {June,  1898):  829-837;  Living  age,  vol.  218  {July 
23,  1898):  269-275. 
1898.     Germany  in  the  Philippines. 

Economist  {London),  vol.  56  {June  18,  1898):  902. 

1898.     :\Iap  of  the  China  seas,  showing  European  possessions. 

Harpcfs  weekly,  vol.  42  {June  11,  1898):  568. 
1898.     The  battle  of  Manila.     Extract  from  Admiral  Dewey's  official  report. 

Harpefs  weekly,  vol.  42  {June  25,  1898) :  622. 

1898.     The  missionary  problem  in  the  Philippines. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {June  16,  1898):  788. 

1898.     The  expeditions  to  Manila.     Mabel  Clare  Craft. 
Leslie's  weekly,  vol.  86  {.Tuue  16,  1898):  394. 

1898.     First  men  from  the  battle  of  Manila.     Mabel  Clare  Craft. 

Leslie's  weekly,  vol.  86  {June  30,  1898):  429. 

1898.     Life  in  Manila.     Joseph  Earle  Stevens. 

Living  age,  vol.  217  {June  11,  1898) :  763-764- 

1898.     The  fate  of  the  Philippines. 

Living  age,  vol.  217  {June  18,  1898):  837-839. 

1898.     An  American  in  Manila.     Joseph  Earle  Stevens. 
McClure' s  magazine,  vol.  11  {June,  1898):  186-192. 

1898.     Holdinf,'  the  Philippines. 

Xatlon,  vol.  66  {June  9,  1898):  438. 

1898.     Manila. 

Nation,  vol.  66  {June  23,  1898) :  475-477. 

1898.     The    Philippine  islands.     (With   map,    chart,    and  illustrations.)     F.    F. 
Hilder. 

Naiional  geographic  magazine,  vol.  9  {June,  1898):  257-284. 

"The  National  geographic  magazine  is  taking  excellent  advantage  of  the  interest  in 
geography  evoked  Vjy  the  Spanish- American  war,  and  now  follows  up  its  admirable 
Cuban  number  with  a  number  devoted  exclusively  to  the  Philippine  Islands." 

1898.     Notes  on  some  primitive  Philippine  tribes.     (With  illustrations. )     Dean  C. 
Worcester. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  9  {June,  1898):  284-301. 

1898.     Commerce  of  the  Philippine  islands.     John  Hyde. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  9  {June,  1898):  301-303. 

1898.     The  di.sposition  of  the  Philippines.     Charles  E.  Howe. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  9  {June,  1898):  304- 
1898.     What  shall  we  do  with  the  conquered  islands?    John  T.  Morgan. 

North  American  review,  vol.  166  {June,  1898):  641-649. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905.  43 

1898.     Strategical  value  of  the  Philij)2)ines.     Truxtun  Beale. 
North  American  review,  vol.  166  {June,  1898) :  759-760. 

1898.     The  Philippine  islands.     A  descriptive  sketch.     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 

Outlook,  vol.  59  [June  4,  1898) :  265-270. 

1898.     The  problem  of  the  Philippines;  racial,  commercial,  religious,  political,  and 
social  conditions.     W.  Winthrop. 
Outlook,  vol.  59  (June  11,  1898):  377-383. 

1898.     The  missionary  societies  in  the  Philippines. 

Outlook,  vol.  59  {June  25,  1898)  :  489. 

1898.     Manila  and  the  Philippines:  The  garden  spot  of  the  earth.     Arthur  Tappan 
Marvin. 
Overland,  n.  s.,  vol.  31  {June,  1898):  546-554. 

1898.     When  England  held  Cuba  and  the  Philippines.     [1763.] 
Public  opinion,  vol.  24  {June  2,  1898):  695. 

1898.     Notes  on  the  Philippines.     (What  an  American  saw  in  the  Philippines.) 
I^ublic  opinion,  vol.  24  {June  16,  1898) :  747. 

1898.     Volcanoes  of  the  Philippines.     J.  B.  Steere. 
Public  ojyinion,  vol.  24  {June  23,  1898):  784. 

1898.     Japanese  comment  on  the  war. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  24  {June  30,  1898):  805. 

1898.     Volcanoes  and  earthquakes  in  the  Philippines.     J.  B.  Steere. 
Scientific  American,  n.  s.,  vol.  78  {June  18,  1898) :  395. 

1898.     Fortifications  of  Manila. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  45  {June  4,  1898):  18717. 

1898.     The  battle  of  Manila. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  45  {June  18,  1898):  18757-18759. 

1898.     Pests  and  poisonous  creatures  peculiar  to  Cuba  and  the  Philippines.     G. 
Archie  Stock  well. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  45  {June  18,  1898):  18761-18762. 

1898.     Mineralogy  and  ethnology  of  the  Philippines. 

American  Catholic  quarterly  review,  vol.  23  {July,  1898):  651-653. 

1898.     Manila  and  the  Philippines. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {July,  1898):  79. 

1898.     The  Philippine  islands.     John  A.  Osborne. 

Chautauquan,  vol.  27  {July,  1898):  377-380. 

1898.     Spain  and  the  Philippine  islands.     John  Foreman. 

Contemporary  revieiv,  vol.  74  {July,  1898) :  20-33;  Eclectic  magazine,  vol.  131 
{Aug.,  1898):  251-261. 

1898.     Fate  of  the  Philippines. 

Eclectic  magazine,  vol.  131  {July,  1898):  138-140. 

1898.     Les  Philippines.     Joseph  Brucker. 

Etudes,  vol.  76  {July,  1898):  115-122. 

1898.     The  Philippine  islanders.     Lucy  M.  J.  Garnett. 

Fortnightly  review,  vol.  70  {July,  1898):  72-87. 

1898.     The  Philippine  i.slands.     Industries  and  resources.     F.  F.  Hilder. 

Forum,  vol.  25  {July,  1898) :  534-545. 


44  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1898.     A  suggestive  incident.     (Germany  at  Manila. ) 
Harper's  xceekhj,  vol.  42  {July  16,  1898) :  683. 

1898.     A  parish  feast  at  Manila.     Lucy  M.  J.  Garnett. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {July  U,  1898) :  105-107. 
1898.     What  our  soldiers  will  see  in  Manila.     Map.     Katherine  Louise  Smith. 

Journal  of  education,  vol.  48  {July  14,  1898):  61. 

1898.     Dewey  as  a  great  commander.     Edgar  Stanton  Maclay. 
I^>im's  weekly,  vol.  87  {July  21,  1898):  47. 

1898.     Germany  in  the  Phihppines. 

Lh'iny  age,  vol.  218  {July  28,  1898) :  277-^9. 

1898.     Friars  in  the  Philippines.     F.  de  P.  Castells. 
Missionary  review,  vol.  21  {July,  1898) :  517. 

1898.     Spanish  rule  in  the  Philippines. 

Mi.<!sionary  review,  vol.  21  {July,  1898) :  520-523. 

1898.     The  prizes  of  victory.     (Philippine  islanders. ) 
Munsey' s  magazine,  vol.  19  {July,  1898):  522-553. 

1898.     The  month  in  America.     A.  Maurice  Low. 

National  review,  vol.  31  {July,  1898):  710-720. 
Retention  and  government  of  the  Philippines. 

1898.     The  Irene  incident. 

Outlook,  vol.  69  {July  23,  1898):  703. 

1898.     A  trooper's  diary.     Huntington. 

Outlook,  vol.  59  {July  30,  1898):  775-779;  vol.  60  {Sept.  3,  1898):  15-19;  {Oct. 
29,  1898):  521-527;  {Nov.  19,1898):  724-727;  {Dec.  10,  1898):  908-910; 
vol.  61  {Feb.  11,  1899):  356-358. 

1898.     Germany  at  Manila. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {July  7,  1898):  7. 

1898.     The  climate  of  the  Philippines. 

Science,  n.  s.,  vol.  8  {July  22,  1898):  97. 

1898.     Trade  and  industries  in  the  Philippine  islands. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  46  {July  16,  1898) :  18862. 

1898.     Mineral  resources  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Frank  Karuth. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  46  {July  23,  1898):  18877. 

1898.     The  opposing  leaders  in  the  Philippines. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  46  {July  30,  1898)  :  18879. 

1898.     Manila  and  the  Philippines.     Isaac  M.  Elliott. 
Scribner\s  magazine,  vol.  24  {July,  1898):  12-22. 

1898.     What  should  be  done  with  the  Philippines?    John  Foreman. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {Aug.,  1898):  201-202. 

1898.     Manila  hemp.     F.  F.  Hilder. 

.linerican  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {Aug.,  1898):  218. 

1898.     Relations  of  the  United  States  with  Spain  .  .  .  The  Philippine  islands. 

Bureauofthe  American  Republics.     Monthly  bulletin,  vol.  6,  pt.  1  {Aug.  1898): 
260-276. 

1898.     A  sketch  of  Catholicity  in  the  Philippines.     Charleson  Shane. 
Catholic  world,  vol.  67  {Aug.,  1898)  :  095-697. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1808-1905.  45 

1898.     Facts  about  the  Philippines,  witli  a  discussion  of  i)ending  problems.     Frank 
A.  Vanderlip. 
Century,  vol.  56  {Aug.,  1898):  555-563. 

1898.     Life  in  INIanila.     Wallace  Cunnning. 
Centurij,  vol.  56  {Awj.,  1S9S) :  563-572. 

1898.     The  battle  of  Manila  bay.     The  destruction  of  the  Spanish  fleet  described 

by  eyewitnesses,  with  a  sketch  plan.     George  A.  Loud  and  others. 

Century,  vol.  56  {Aug.,  1S9S):  611-627. 

I.  Narrative  of  George  A.  Loud.  II.  George  .\.  Louil's  diary,  written  during  the 
battle.  III.  Narrative  of  Charles  P.  Kindleberger.  IV.  Narrative  of  Joel  C.  Evans, 
gunner  of  the  "Boston." 

1898.     The  Spaniard  in  the  Far  East.     William  Elliot  Griffis. 
Chautauquan,  vol.  27  {Aug.,  1898):  480-484. 

1898.     Manila  and  the  Philippines.     John  Barrett. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  42  {Aug.  6,  1898) :  763-770. 

1898.     With  General  Merritt.      (General  Merritt's  expedition:    Chronicle  of  the 
sea  voyage.)     Frank  D.  Millet. 
Harper' stveekly,  vol.  42  {Aug.  13,  1898):  799-800. 

1898.     The  cost  and  value  of  the  Philippines  to  the  United  States. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  42  {Aug.  20,  1898):  810. 

1898.     Affairs  at  Manila.     P.  S.  Davies. 

Illustrated  American,  vol.  24  {Aug.  5,  1898):  86. 

1898.     A  summer  city  of  the  Far  East.     Annetta  Halliday  Antona. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Aug.  4,  1S98)  :  308-311. 

1898.     The  Phihppines.     ( Manila  land  battle. )     Map. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Aug.  11,  1898) :  376-378. 

1898.     A  day  in  Manila.     Dean  C.  Worcester. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {Aug.  18,  1898):  466-469. 

1898.     Attack  on  Manila. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {Aug.  25,  1898):  518-520. 

1898.     The  Philippine  problem.     Hugh  H.  Lusk. 

Indejiendent,  vol.  50  {Aug.  25,  1898) :  533. 

1898.     The  Philippine  islands. 

Journal  of  Education,  vol.  4S  {Aug.  25,  1898):  127. 

1898.     The  wealth  of  the  Philippines.     John  Alden  Adams. 

Munsey's  magazine,  vol.  19  {Aug.,  1898):  665-696. 

1898.     The  religious  problem  in  the  Philippines. 
Nation,  vol.  67  {Aug.  11,  1898):  104- 

1898.     The  hill  men  of  the  Philippines.     John  S.  Mosby. 

Nation,  vol.  67  {Aug.  18,  1898):  127-128. 

1898.     Catholicism  in  the  Philippines.     WiUiam  Weber. 

Nation,  vol.  67  {Aug.  25,  1898):  148. 

1898.     A  reminiscence  of  Manila.     Frank  T.  Bullen. 

National  review,  vol.  31  {Aug.,  1898):  856-867. 

1898.     The  Near  East.     (American  interests.) 

Outlook,  vol.  59  {Aug.  13,  1898):  904-907. 


46  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1898.     Gold  in  the  Philippines.     Henry  G.  Hanks. 

Overland  monihli/,  vol.  33  {Aug.,  1898) :  Ul-lU- 

1898.     Aguinaldo  as  insurgent  leader. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Aug.  11,  1898):  168. 

1898.     The  fight  at  Malate. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  23  {Aug.  18,  1898):  200. 

1898.     .Tapan  and  Russian  policy  in  the  Philippines. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Aug.  18,  1898):  204- 

1898.     The  first  and  last  victor  and  the  fall  of  Manila. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Aug.  25,  1898):  230. 

1898.     The  escape  of  General  Augusti. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Aug.  25,  1898):  231. 

1898.     The  religious  problem  m  the  Philippines. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Aug.  25,  1898):  24S. 

1898.     La  guerre  aux  Philippines.    Avril-mai,  1898.    Plates.    Map.    Lieutenant  X. 

Revue  de  Paris,  .5«   annee,    t.  4  {Aug.  1,  1898):   512-540;  {Aug.  15,  1898): 
861-894- 
1898.     Die  Philippinen.     F.  Lampe. 

Umschau,  vol.  2  {Aug.  27,  1898):  594-598;   {Sept.  3,  1898):  615-618. 

1898.     The  war  as  a  suggestion  of  manifest  destiny.     H.  H.  Powers. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.    Annals,  vol.  12  {Sept.,  1898): 
173-192. 

1898.     Our  tenure  in  the  Philippines. 

American  monthhj  review  ofrevieivs,  vol.  18  {Sept.,  1898):  254- 

1898.     Dewey  versus  the  protocol.     A  strictly  American  question. 
American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {Sept.,  1898):  254- 

1898.     The  Philippines— their  past  and  their  future. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {Sept.,  1898):  332. 

1898.     A  Japanese  view  of  our  presence  in  the  Philippines. 

American  monthly  review  of  revieivs,  vol.  18  {Sept.,  1S98):  332-334. 

1898.     The  ilalay  pirates  of  the  Philippines.     Dean  C.  Worcester. 
Century,  vol.  56  {Sept.,  1898):  690-702. 

1898.     With  Dewey  at  Manila.     By  an  ofiicer  of  the  flagship  Olympia. 
Current  literature,  vol.  24  {Sept.,  1898):  200-202. 

1898.     Philippine  islanders.     Lucy  M.  J.  Garnett. 

Eclectic  magazine,  vol.  131  {Sept.,  1898):  299-309. 

1898.     Engineering  lessons  from  the  Hispano-American  war.     Hiram  S.  Maxim. 
Engineering  magazine,  vol.  15  {Sept.,  1898):  899-904- 

1898.     A  night  in  the  insurgents'  trenches.     John  F.  Bass. 
Harper's  iveeliy,  vol.  42  {Sept.  10,  1898) :  898-899. 

1898.     With  General  Merritt  (in  the  Philippines).     Frank  D.  Millet. 
Harper's  tveekly,  vol.  42  {Sept.  10,  1898) :  898. 

1898.     Fighting  in  the  Philippines.     Oscar  King  Davis. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  42  {Sept.  17,  1898):  918. 

1898.     Dewey  and  von  Diederichs.     (German  incident. )     Oscar  King  Davis. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  42  {Sept.  17,  1898) :  919. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1905. 


47 


1898.     In  front  of  Manila.     Frank  D.  Millet. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  4~^  {Se}>L  24,  1898):  934- 

1898.     Our  troops  in  the  Philippine;^.     John  F.  Bass. 

Hdrper's  weekly,  vol.  4-2  {Sept.  J4,  1898):  934. 

1898.     Attitude  of  the  Filipinos  (toward  the  United  States.).     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {Sept.  8,  1898):  672. 

1898.     From  Hawaii  to  Manila.    (Our  troops  in  the  Philippines.)    William  G.  Irwin. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {Sept.  8,  1898):  693-695. 

1898.     Filipinos  and  the  friars.     Margherita  Arlina  Hamm. 
Independent,  vol.  60  {Sept.  15,  1898) :  748-752. 

1898.      (Sketch  of)  Aguinaldo.     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {Sept.  22,  1898)  :  810-812. 

1898.     Stories  of  a  Manila  hero:  N.  Mayo  Dyer.     Joanna  Nicholls  Kyle. 
*     Leslie's  weekly,  vol.  87  {Sept.  15,  1898):  214. 

1898.     The  trip  to  Manila  with  Merritt. 

Leslie's  weekly,  vol.  87  {Sept.  29,  1898):  247. 

1898.     The  commercial  promise  of  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  and  the  Philippines.     George 
B.  Waldron. 
McClure' s  magazine,  vol.  11  {Sept.,  1898):  481-484 

1898.  '  The  Philippines  as  a  fulcrum. 

Nation,  vol.  67  {Sept.  1,  1898) :  161. 

1898.     A  Philippine  catechism. 

Nation,  vol.  67  {Sept.  8,  1898):  178. 

1898.     Apropos  of  the  Philippines.      (Annexation :  ethics  of  the  war. ) 

Nation,  vol.  67  {Sept.  22,  1898):  216. 

1898.     The  problem  of  the  Philippines.     Charles  W.  Dilke,  John  Barrett,  Hugh  H. 
Lusk. 
North  American  review,  vol.  167  {Sept.,  1898):  257-277. 

1898.     A  Catholic  view  of  Catholicity  in  the  Philippines.     Charleson  Shane. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Sept.  1,  1898)  :  275. 

1898.     The  peoples  of  the  Philippines.     Daniel  G.  Brinton. 
American  anthropologist,  vol.  11  {Oct.,  1898) :  293-307. 

1898.     Problems  of  the  Philippines. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {Oct.,  1898):  451-452. 

1898.     Our  duty  in  the  Philippines.     Elbert  D.  Weed. 
Arena,  vol.  20  {Oct.,  1898):  453-459. 

1898.     Religious  problem  of  the  Philippines.     A.  P.  Doyle. 
Catholic  world,  vol.  68  {Oct.,  1898):  119-124. 

1898.     Knotty  problems  of  the  Philippines.     Dean  C.  Worcester. 

Century,  vol.  56  {Oct.,  1898):  873-879. 

1898.     Our   colonial    possessions    (Philippines,  Porto   Rico,  Hawaii).     Cyrus   C. 
Adams. 
Chautauquan,  vol.  28  {Oct.,  1898):  33-40. 

1898.     Every-day  life  in  the  Philippines.     Joseph  Earle  Stevens. 
Current  literature,  vol.  24  {Oct.,  1898):  296-299. 


48  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1898.     In  the  monsoon  off  Manila.     Osiar  King  Davis. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  42  ( Oct.  1,  1898) :  958. 

1898.     (Superstition  of  the  natives.)     P.  S.  Davies. 

Illustrated  American,  vol.  U  {Oct-  7,  1898):  270-271. 

1898.     The  Philippines.     ( Insurrection  in  the  Philippines. ) 
Independent,  vol.  50  ( Oct.  6,  1898) :  941. 

1898.     The  conquest  of  Manila.     William  Gilbert  Irwin. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Oct.  6,  18'JS):  979-981. 

1898.     Admiral  Dewey  on  his  flagship.     Murat  Halstead. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Oct.  13,  1898):  1019-1024- 

1898.     The  Filipinos:  who  they  are.     ]\Iargherita  Arlina  Hamm. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Oct.  20,  1898) :  1098-1100. 

1898.     Washington's  foreign  policy  and  the  Philippines.     James  Albert  Woodburn. 
Independent,  vol.  50  { Oct.  27,  1898) :  1170-1173. 

1898.     Education  in  Hawaii  and  the  Spanish  islands.     A.  Tolman  Smith. 
Independent,  vol.  50  ( Oct.  27,  1898) :  1191. 

1898.     What  shall  be  done  about  the  Philippines?    Mayo  W.  Hazeltine. 
North  Amencan  review,  vol.  167  {Oct.,  189S):  385-392. 

1898.     Articles  used  in  the  Philippines. 

Bureau  of  the  American  Republics.     Monthly  bulletin,  vol.  6,  p>t.  2  {Nov.,  1898): 
831-832. 

1898.     Why  we  won  at  Manila.     B.  A.  Fiske. 
Century,  vol.  57  {Nov.,  1898):  127-135. 

1898.     The  campaign  in  the  Philippines.     William  Gilbert  Irwin. 
Chautauquan,  vol.  28  {Nov.,  1898):  158-160. 

1898.     Die  Lage  auf  den  Philippinen. 

Export,  vol.  22  {Nov.  24,  1898):  592-593. 

1898.     Shall  we  keep  the  Philippines?    C.  Denby. 
Forum,  vol.  26  {Nov.,  1898):  279. 

1898.     Some  facts  about  the  Philippines. 

Harper's  bazar,  vol.  31  {Nov.  12,  1898) :  979. 

1898.     The  Filipino  republic.     Frank  D.  Millet. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  42  {Nov.  12,  1898):  1110. 

1898.     From  America  to  Asia,  touching  our  new  possessions  in  the  Pacific.     Murat 
IlaLstead. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Nov.  3,  1898):  1238-1241. 

1898.     The  character  and  rights  of  the  Filipinos.     Howard  W.  Bray. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Nov.  10,  1898)-  1312-1316. 

1898.     With  the  army  at  Manila.     James  Mailley. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {Nov.  10,  1898):  1317-1319. 

1898.     Our  plighted  word  and  the  Philippines.     James  Albert  Woodburn. 
JndependeiU,  vol.  50  {Nov.  17,  1898):  1381-1383. 

1898.     The  Manila  prisons.     William  Gilbert  Irwin. 
hidependent,  vol.  50  {Nov.  17,  1898):  1398-1400. 

1898.     The  men  at  Manila.     Murat  Halstead. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {Nov.  24,  1898):  1481-1485. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    ISDS-lfiO;! 


49 


1898.     In  old  Manila.     Juan  del  Eio. 

Land  of  sunshine,  vol.  9  {Nov.,  1898) :  279-289. 

1898.     Stories  of  the  war.     (Impressions  of  Manila. )     Edward  Murphy. 

Leslie's  weekbj,  vol.  87  {Nov.  24,  1S98):  403. 

1898.     The  Philippines  and  the  Philippinos.     F.  de  P.  Castells. 
Missionary  review,  vol.  21  {Nov.,  1898):  821-827. 

1898.     The  empire  of  the  Philippines,     .lohii  Foreman. 
National  review,  vol.  32  {Nov.,  1898) :  392-400. 
Favors  annexation  to  the  United  States. 

1898.     The  Filipino  protest. 

Ovtlook,  vol.  60  {Nov.  26,  1898):  745-747. 

1898.     America  in  the  Far  East.      The  signal  gun  at  Manila.     William   Elliot 
GrifBs. 
Outlook,  vol.  60  {Nov.  26,  1898):  761-766. 

1898.     The  American  colonies. 

Spectator,  vol.  81  {Nov.  5,  1898):  64O-641. 

Forecast  of  the  difficulties  of  governing  Cuba,  Porto  Kico,  and  the  Philippines. 

1898.     A  Moro  wedding.     Dean  C.  Worcester. 

Current  literature,  vol.  24  {Dec,  1898):  541- 

1898.     The  decision  at  Paris.     (Open  door  in  the  Philippines.) 

Harper' sweekiu,  vol.  43  {Dec.  3,  1898):  1170. 

1898.     Manila:  the  climate  and  the  people.     Frank  D.  Millet. 

Harper's  iveekly,  vol.  42  { Dec.  24,  1898) :  1276. 

1898.     The  American  birthright  and  the  Philippine  pottage.     Henry  Van  Dyke. 

Indep^endent,  vol.  .50  {Dec.  1,  1898):  1579-1585. 

1898.     Open  door  (Philippines). 

Lndependent,  vol.  50  {Dec.  1,  1898):  1598. 

1898.     The  Philippine  islands.     ( Facts  about  the  Philippines. ) 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Dec.  8,  1898) :  1622-1624. 

1898.     Porto  Rico,  Cuba,  and  the  Philippines.     Hilary  A.  Herbert. 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Dec.  8,  1898):  1646-1651. 

1898.     Foreign  complications  in  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  .50  {Dec.  8,  1898):  1711-1712. 

1898.     The  Philippine  islands.     (Annexation.) 
Independent,  vol.  50  {Dec.  15,  1898):  1731. 

1898.     The  literature  and  legends  of  the  Filipinos.     Margherita  Arlina  Hamm. 

Independent,  vol.  50  {Dec.  15,  1898):  176.5-1769. 

1898.     Deserves  the  thanks  of  Congress.     (Consul-General  Wildman  and  Admiral 
Dewey  in  the  Philippines. ) 

Leslie's  weekly,  vol.  87  {Dec.  29,  1898):  515. 

1898.     Expelled  from  the  Philippines.     F.  de  P.  Castells. 
Missionary  revieiv,  n.  s.,  vol.  11  {Dec,  1898):  914-917. 

1898.     "Cooperation"  and  after.     Arthur  Hugh  Frazier. 

Nation,  vol.67  {Dec.  1,  1898) :  408. 

Cooperation  with  the  Filipinos  for  their  safety  and  welfare. 

1898.     Open  door  (Philippines) . 

Outlook,  vol.  60  {Dec.  3,  1898):  805-807. 
21226—0.5 4 


50  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1898.     The  Anglo-Saxon  in  the  tropics.     William  Elliot  Griffis. 
Outlook,  vol.  60  {Dec.  10,  1S98):  902-907. 

1898.     In  the  Philippines.     (Present  conditions.) 
Outlook,  vol.  60  [Dec.  24,  1898):  988. 

1898.     How  do  you  know  that  we  must  first  conquer  the  Filipinos?    An  old  soldier. 
Outlook,  vol.  60  {Dec.  31,  1898):  1076-1077. 

1898.     820.000,000  for  the  Philippines. 

Pnhlir  opinio)!,  vol.  25  {Dec.  1,  1898):  675-676. 

1898.     Open  door  in  the  Philippines. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Dec.  1,  1898):  676. 

1898.     Again  the  open  door. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Dec.  8,  1898):  711-712. 

1898.     Church  property  in  the  Philippines. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Dec.  22,  1898):  785. 

1898.     Possibilities  of  Philippine  trade. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  25  {Dec.  22,  1898):  797. 

1898.     La  commission  Hispano-Americaine.     Francis  Charmes. 
Revue  des  deux  mondes,  vol.  362  {Dec.  1,  1898) :  697-701. 

1898.     The  Philippines.     A  descriptive  sketch. 
St.  Nicholas,  vol.  26  {Dec,  1898):  172. 

1898.     The  races  of  the  Philippine  archipelago.     Daniel  G.  Brinton. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  46  {Dec.  17,  1898) :  19210-19212. 

1898.  The  fall  of  Manila.     Aug.  13,  1898.     T.  Bentley  Mott. 
Scrlbner'.^  magazine,  vol.  24  {Dec,  1898):  683-688. 

1899.  Les  cyclones  aux  Philippines  et  dans  les  mers  de  Chine.     Etude  th^orique  et 

pratique.     Jose  Algue. 
Annales  hydrographiques,  2d  ser.,  vol.  21    {1899):   61-198;   vol.   22    {1900): 
47-161. 

1899.     Die  Bevolkerung  der  Philippinen. 

}>hMof  Erde,  vol.  2  {1899):  .W4-306,  330-333. 

1899.     Manila  under  the  Americans.     (With  map.)     C.  B.  Simonds. 
Boyal  artillery  institution.     Proceedings,  vol.  26  {1899) :  309-320. 

1899.     Our  new  colonial  iiolity.     J.  P5.  Tnc'ker. 
Arena,  vol.  21  {.Jan.,  1899):  84. 

1899.     The  Spanish  administration  in  the  Philippines. 
Catholic  vo rid,  vol.  68  {Jan.,  1899):  531-548. 

1899.     The  Philippines— shall  they  be  annexed?     A.H.Whitfield. 
Cosmopolitan,  vol.  26  {Jan.,  1899):  351-354. 

1899.     Philippine  woods. 

Current  literature,  vol.  25  {Jan.,  1899):  31. 

1899.     The  relations   of  the  United   States  to  their  new  dependencies.     A.  T. 
Mahan. 

Engineering  magazine,  vol.  16  {Jan.,  1899):  521-526. 
1899.     A  trip  to  Iloilo.     John  F.  Bass. 

Harper's  meekly,  vol.  43  {.Jan.  14,  1899):  41. 

1899.     Our  new  possessions.     (Government  of)  the  Philippines.     F.D.Millet. 
Harper' s  weekly,  vol.  43  {Jan.  28,  1899):  95,98. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATIOIsr,   1898-1905.  51 

1899.      In    the    Philippines:    the   I'rewident  to   the   I''ilii)ino8.     (Hostility   to   tiie 
United  States. ) 
Independent,  vol.  ol  {Jan.  12,  1899):  97. 

1899.     Tlie  Philippine  insurgents.     William  Gilbert  Irwia. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Jan.  12,  1899):  122-123. 

1899.     (Annexation)  Signs  of  a  halt. 

Nation,  vol.  68  {Jan.  19,  1899):  40. 

1899.      (Annexation)  The  Louisiana  and  Texas  precedents.     John  Mosby. 

Nation,  vol.  08  {.Tan.,  1899)  :  4.5. 

1899.     Objections  to  annexing  the  Philippines.     G.  G.  Vest. 
North  American  review,  vol.  168  {Jan.,  1899):  112-120. 

1899.     Insurgents  at  Iloilo. 

Outlook,  vol.  61  {Jan.  7,  1899):  1. 

1899.     The  PhiUppine  problem. 

Outlook,  vol.  61  {Jan.  14,  1899) :  II4-I24. 

I.  The  islands  and  their  people.     Dean  C.  Worcester. 
II.  What  is  the  problem?     Henry  L.  Dawes. 

III.  A  Japanese  view.     Percy  Alden. 

IV.  Life  in  Manila,  a  trooper's  diary.     Huntington. 

1899.     The  Philippine  problem  (of  government). 
Outlook,  vol.  61  {Jan.  21,  1899):  154-155. 

1899.      Must  we  conquer  the  Filipinos?     An  old  soldier. 

Outlook,  vol.  61  {.Tan.  21,  1899):  I84. 

1899.     The  Philippine  commission  personnel. 
Outlook,  vol.  61  {Jan.  28,  1899):  199. 

1899.'  Philippine  complications.     (Aguinaldo's  protest. ) 
Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {Jan.  5,  1899) :  5-6. 

1899.     The  surrender  of  Iloilo  to  the  insurgents. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {Jan.  5,  1899):  6. 

1899.     La  crise  politique  au  Japon.     Le  Japon  et  les  Philippines.     D.    Riziere. 
Que.stions  diplomatique  et  coloniale,  vol.  6  {Jan.-Apr.,  1899):  6-9. 

1899.     Industrial  conditions  in  the  Philippines. 

Rand-McNalbj  bankers'  monthh/,  vol.  17  {Jan.,  1899):  18-27. 

1899.     Les  Philippines  et  I'insurrection  de  1896-1897. 

Revue  militaire  de  I'etranger,  vol.  55  {Jan.,  1899):  5-39. 

CONTENTS. 

Description  geographique  et  ethnographique;  Regime  economique;  Organisation  poli- 
tique; Organisation  religieuse;  Les  societOs  secretes;  Organisation  militaire;  Marine; 
Situation  int^rieure  des  Philippines;  Insurrection  de  1896-97. 

1899.     Reconstructing  the  Philippines. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  19  {Feb.,  1899):  136. 

1899.     Aguinaldo:  A  character  sketch. 

American  monthly  revievj  of  reviews,  vol.  19  {Feb.,  1899) :  165-175. 

1899.     The  religious  orders  in  the  Philippine.s.     W.  A.  Jones. 

Catholic  world,  vol.  68   {Frb.,  1899):  579-593. 

1899.     After  the  capture  of  Manila.     Frank  R.  Roberson. 
Cosmopolitan,  vol.  26  {Feb.,  1899):  378-392. 


52  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1899.     Future  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Margherita  Arlina  Hamm. 
Currenl  literature,  vol.  25  {Feb.,  1899):  124. 

1899.     Costumes  and  huts  of  Filipinos. 

Current  literature,  vol.  25  {Feb.,  1899) :  Ul- 

1899.     Why  the  (Paris)  treaty  should  be  mtitied.     Charles  Denby. 
Fornm,  vol.  2G  (Feb.,  1899):  641-649. 

1899.     With  Dewey  at  Manila,     .losepli  L.  Stickney. 

Harper' s  magazine,  vol.  98  {Feb.,  1899):  476-484- 

1899.     Our  new  possessions — the  Philippines.     John  F.  Bass. 
Harper' sweekh/,  vol.  4S  {Feb.  4,  1899):  119. 

1899.     Manila.     (Attitude of  the  Philippine  insurgents.)     Frank  D.  Millet. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  4^  {Feb.  4,  1899):  126. 

1899.     Our  duty  in  Asia. 

Uarpi;'^  n-eekUj,  vol.  43  {Feb.  IS,  1899):   158. 

1899.     Third  battle  of  Manila.     Marrion  Wilcox. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Feb.  18,  1899):  174- 

1899.     Hollo.     (Gen.  Miller's  expedition.)     John  F.  Bass. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Feb.  25,  1899)  :  189. 

1899.     Diary  of  the  (Philippine)  revolt.     Marrion  Wilcox. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Feb.  25,  1899):  200;  {Mnr.  4,  1899):  224;  {Mar. 
11,  1899):  249;  {.Var.  18,  1899):  272;  {Mar.  25,1899):  285;  {Apr.  1, 
1899):  321;  {Apr.  8,  1899):  348;  {Apr.  15,  1899):  365;  {Apr.  22,  1899): 
409;  {Apr.  29,  1899):  436;  {May  6,  1899):  460;  {May  13,  1899):  473;  {May 
20,  1899):  509;    {May  27,  1899):  533. 

1899.     For  a  Philippine  republic.     John  Sherman. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Feb.  2,  1899):  319. 

1899.     Fighting  in  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Feb.  9,  1899):  383;  {Feb.  23,  1899):  524;  {Mar.  23, 
1899):  796. 

1899.     Another  victory  in  the  Philippines.      (Battle  of  Caloocan.) 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Feb.  16,  1899):  451. 

1899.     Fighting  the  Filipinos.     William  G.  Bates. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Feb.  16,  1899):  468-470,  498. 

1899.     The  President's  Boston  address.     (Our  duty  in  the  Philippines.) 
Independent,  vol.  51  { Feb.  23,  1899) :  566-567. 

1899.     Dewey  at  Manila.     Edward  W.  Harden. 

MrOlnre' s  magazine,  vol.  12  {Fel,.,  1899):  369-384. 

1899.     What  if  the  (peace)  treaty  is  not  ratified.      (McKinley's  disregard  of  the 
Constitution. ) 
Nation,  vol.  08  {Feb.  2,  1899):  80. 

1899.     A   king  of   the   Philippines.     (United   States  Congress  and  constitutional 
limitations.)     John  S.  Mosby. 
Nation,  vol.  68  {Feb.  9,  1899):   107. 

1899.     The  dilemma  of  the  Filipinos.     Raymond  Macdonald  Alden. 
Nation,  vol.  68  {Feb.  9,  1899):  108. 

1899.     Tlie  economic  condition  of  tlie  Philippines.     Max  L.  Tornow. 
National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  10  {Feb.,  1899):  33-64. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905.  58 

1899.     Manila  and  tlie  riiilippines.     A.  Falkner  von  Sonnenburg. 
National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  10  {Feb.,  1899):  05-72. 

1899.     Congress:  Senators  Teller  and  Hoar  on  constitutional  limitations.    (Distrust 
of  ^IcKinley's  policy.) 
Outlook,  vol.  01  {Feb.  4,  1899):  247. 

1899.     The  third  battle  of  Manila. 

Outlook,  vol.  01  {Feb.  11,  1899) :  335. 

1899.     A  grave  danger  in  the  Philippines  (respecting  property  rights). 

Outlook,  vol.  01  {Feb.  11,  1899):  339. 

1899.     The  Philippine  resolution  (and  amendment). 
Outlook,  vol.  01  {Feb.  25,  1899):  433-434. 

1899.     The  President's  (Boston)  speech  (on  Philippine  problem). 
Outlook,  vol.  01  {Feb.  20,  1899):  44I-442. 

1899.     Campaigning  in  the  Philippines.     Pandia  Ralli. 
Overland,  n.  s.,  vol.  33  (Feb.,  1899):  1.54-107. 

1899.     The  Philippine  commission. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  20  {Feb.  2,  1899):  137. 

1899.     The  fighting  at  Manila. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  20  {Feb.  10,  1899):  195-197. 

1899.     Une  semaine  aux  Philippines.     Andre  Bellesort. 

Revue  des  deux  mondes,  vol.  151  {Feb.  15,  1899):  791-827. 

1899.     Our  new  war  (and  the  peace  treaty)  in  the  Philippines. 

American  monthly  review  of  revieius,  vol.  19  {Mar.,  1899):  259-270. 

1899.     Philippine  types  and  characteristics. 

American  monthly  revieiv  of  reviews,  vol.  19  {Mar.,  1899):  302-307. 

1899.     The  native  population  of  the  Pnilippines.     Juan  Caro  y  31ora. 

American  monthly  revieiv  of  reviews,  vol.  19  {Mar.,  1899):  308-312. 

1899.     The  capture  of  Manila.     Francis  V.  Greene. 

Century,  vol.  57  {Mar.,  1899):  785-791;   {Apr.,  1899):  915-935. 

1899.    .What  shall  we  do  with  the  Philippines?    Charles  Denby. 
Forum,  vol.  27  {Mar.,  1899):  47-51. 

1899.     Filipino  characteristics. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Mar.  4,  1899):  220. 

1899.     Problem  of  expansion. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Mar.  11,  1899):  232. 

1899.     Along  the  shores  of  the  Laguna  de  Bay  in  a  dugout.     John  F.  Bass. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Mar.  11,  1899):  245. 

1899.     The  Filipino  leaders.     Frank  D.  Millet. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Mar.  11,  1899):  248. 

1899.     Map  of  Manila. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Mar.  11,  1899):  250. 

1899.     General  Miller's  expedition  to  Iloilo.     John  F.  Bass. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Mar.  18,  1899):  208. 

1899.     Manila's  defences. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Mar.  18,  1899) :  273. 


54  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1899.     The  trial  of  the  dons.     John  F.  Bass. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Mar.  25,  1899):  293. 

1899.     Our  new  possessions.     James  Bradley  Thayer. 

Harvard  law  review,  vol.  12  {Mar.,  1899):  464-4S5. 

1899.     Rioting  at  Manila. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Mar.  2,  1899) :  590-592. 

1899.     Bible  versions  which  the  Philippines  will  need.     B.  Pick. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Mar.  2,  1899) :  647. 

1899.     Democratic  policy  (concerning  the  Philippines). 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Mar.  9,  1899):  663. 

1899.     Character  of  the  Philippine  leaders.     Edward  C.  Andre. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Mar.  16,  1899):  735-737. 

1899.     Can  we  Americanize  the  Philippines?    Ogden  E.  Edwards. 
Independent,  vol.51  {Mar.  23,  1899):  802-804- 

1899.     With  Admiral  Dewey  at  Manila  bay.     Corwin  P.  Rees. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Mar.  23,  1899):  810-811.  . 

1899.     Must  we  fight  the  Filipinos? 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Mar.  23,  1899):  842-843. 

1899.     The  Filipinos  retreating. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Mar.  30,  1899):  864-865. 

1899.     The  first  fight  with  the  insurgents.     William  Gilbert  Irwia, 
Independetit,  vol.  51  {Mar.  30,  1899):  886-888. 

1899.     (Annexation).     A  great  moral  catastrophe. 

Nation,  vol.  68  {Mar.  2,  1899):  158-159. 

1899.     Who  is  responsible  for  Aguinaldo? 
Nation,  vol.  68  {Mar.  2,  1899):  159. 

1899.     "Chaos."     (Gun  government  of  Filipinos. ) 
Nation,  vol.  68  {Mar.  16,  1899)  :  196. 

1899.     The  situation.     (United  States  situation  in  the  Philippines.) 
Nation,  vol.  68  {Mar.  23,  1899):  216. 

1899.     Getting  our  eyes  open.     (Our  ignoranc-e  concerning  the  Filipinos. ) 
Nation,  vol.  68  {Mar.  30,  1899):  234. 

1899.     The  Fihpino's  passion  for  liberty.     S.  M.  Ilsley. 
Nation,  vol.  68  {Mar.  SO,  1899):  239. 

1899.     A  republic  in  the  Philippines.     W.  A.  Peffer. 

North  American  review,  vol.  168  {Mar.,  1899) :  310-320. 

1899.     A  chapter  in  the  history  of  the  Philippines. 
Ovilook,  vol.  61  {Mar.  4,  1899) :  493-494- 

1899.     Tli(^  facts.     (United  States  duty  toward  the  Filipinos.) 
Outlook,  vol.  61  {Mar.  18,  1899) :  620-621. 

1899.     The  anti-imperialists' address.     (Comment.) 
Outlook,  vol.  61  {Mar.  25,  1899)  :  669-671. 

1899.     History  of  the  Philippine  islands  from  1899-1903. 

Outlook,  vol.  61  {Mar.  25,  1899):  688. 
Prophecy. 
1899.     Some  sights  in  the  Philippines. 

Outlook,  vol.  61  {Mar.  25,  1899):  706. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905.  55 

1899.     Campaigning  in  the  Philippines.     Pandia  Ralli. 

Orerlaiid,  n.  s.,  vol.  33  {Mar.,  1S99):  220-232. 

1899.     A  word  for  Aguinaldo. 

Overland,  n.  s.,  vol.  S3  {Mar.,  1899):  286-288. 

1899.     The  Democratic  caucus  on  the  Philippines. 
Puhlic  opinion,  vol.  26  \Mar.  9,  1899):  294. 

1899.     Germany's  withdrawal  from  the  Philippines. 
Fablic  opinion,  vol.  26  {Mar.  9,  1899):  295. 

1899.     Americanizing  the  Philippines. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {Mar.  23,  1899) :  357. 

1899.     Memorandum  on  the  mineral  resources  of  the  Philippine  islands.     George 
F.  Becker.  . 
Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  47  {Mar.  4,  1899):  19380. 

1899.     Material  problems  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Samuel  W.  Belford. 

American  monthly  review  of  renews,  vol.  19  {Apr.,  1899):  454~457. 

1899.     American  rule  in  the  Philippines. 

American  monthly  review  of  revieivs,  vol.  19  {Apr.,  1899):  462. 

1899.     The  surrender  of  Manila.     John  T.  Crutcheon. 

Century,  vol.  ,57  {Apr.,  1899)  :  935-942. 

1899.     The  (first)  battle  of  Manila  bay.     E.  P.  Wood. 
Century,  vol.  57  {Apr.,  1899):  957. 

1899.     History  as  it  is  made.     (Fighting  in  the  Philippines.) 

Chautauqua^,  vol.  29  {Apr.,  1899):  81-84. 

1899.     Die  Philippinen. 

Export,  vol.  21  {Apr.  27,  1899):  209-210;  {May  4,  1899):  224-225;  {May  11, 
1899):  233-234;  {May  18,  1899) :  245-246. 

1899.     Fighting  in  the  Philippines.     The  revolt.     John  F.  Bass. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Apr.  1,  1899):  319-320;  {Apr.  8,  1899):  348, 
355-358;  {Apr.  22,  1899):  401-404;  {Apr.  29,  1899):  429-432;  {May  20, 
1899):  501-505. 

1899.     Cost  of  maintaining  the  Philippines. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Apr.  8,  1899):  332. 

1899.     The  Philippine  problem. 

Harper's  iceekly,  vol.  43  {Apr.  22,  1899):  392. 

1899.     The  taking  of  Iloilo. 

Harper's  iveekly,  vol.  43  {Apr.  22,  1899):  404- 

1 899.     The  taking  of  Cebu.     An  officer  of  the  United  States  navy. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  4S  {Apr.  29,  1899):  432. 

1899.     Malolos  captured.     Map. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Apr.  6,  1899):  930-931. 

1899.     The  Eed  Cross  work  in  Cuba  and  the  Philippines.     Clara  Barton. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Apr.  6,  1899):  938-940. 

1899.     Philippine  customs  and  oddities.     Margherita  Arlina  Ilamm. 
Independent,  vol.51  {Apr.  6,  1899):  961-965. 

1899.     Proclamation  to  the  Filipinos. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Apr.  13,  1899):  994- 


56  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1899.     The  situation  in  the  Philippines.     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 

Independent,  vol.  31  {Apr.  13,  1890):  1025-1028. 
1899.     The  Philippine  policy.     (What  the  Filipinos  want.)     Andrew  Carnegie. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Apr.  20,  1899):  1070-1072. 

1899.     Mr.  Carnegie's  impeachment. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Apr.  20,  1899):  1098-1099. 

1899.     Captain  Coghlan's  blunder.     ( Dewey's  interview  with,  the  representative  of 
the  German  fleet.) 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Apr.  27,  1899):  1161. 

1899.     The  United  States  and  the  Philippines.     M.  von  Brandt. 
Living  age,  vol.  221  {Apr.  22,  1899) :  261-263. 

1899.     The  Filipinos    (what  they  are   and    what    they    may    become).     Edwin 
Wildman. 
Munseifs  magazine,  vol.  21  {Apr.,  1899) :  32-39. 

1899.     A  plan  for  the  Philippines.      (Alfred  Russel  Wallace's  plan.) 

Nation,  vol.  68  {Apr.  20,  1899):  288. 
1899.     The  policy  of  ignorance  and  drift  (in  the  Philippines). 

Xafton,  vol.  68  {Apr.  27,  1899):  306. 

1899.     The  advance  on  Malolos. 

OutlooL;  vol.  61  {Apr.  1,  1899):  701. 

1899.     The  Philippine  question;  some  dissenting  opinions.     Edwin  D.  Mead  and 
others. 
Outlook,  vol.  61  (Apr.  8,  1899):  840-844. 

1899.     The  campaign  in  Luzon. 

Outlook,   vol.   61   {Apr.   8,   1899):    799. 

1899.     The  Philippine  commission's  proclamation. 

Outlook,  vol.  61  {Apr.  15,  1899):  800-861,  890-891. 

1899.     International  brotherhood  applied  to  the  conduct  of  the  United  States  in 
the  Philippines.     Lyman  Abbott. 
Outlook,  vol.  61  {Apr.  15,  1899)  :  865-870. 

1899.     The  Philippine  history. 

Outlook,  vol.  61   {Apr.  22,  1899):  904-908. 

1899.     Is  it  a  war  of  subjugation?     Joseph  Parker  Warren. 
Outlook,  vol.  61  {Apr.  22,  1899):  935-936. 

1899.     The  lighting  in  the  Philippines. 

Puhlie  opinion,  vol.  26  {April  6,  1899):  419. 

1899.     Agriculture  and  mineral  resources  of  the  Philippines. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {Apr.  13,  1899) :  477. 

1899.     The  health  of  Manila.     O.  F.  Williams. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {Apr.  27,  1899):  522. 

1899.     Capture  of  Iloilo. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  47  {Apr.  15,  1899):  19478. 

1899.     .\nnex  the  Philippines.     Edward  A.  Belcher. 

Anglo-American  magazine,  vol.  1  {Ma>j,  1899):  472-474. 

1899.     The  first  book  on  the  Philippine  islands.     Luther  S.  Livingston. 
Bookman,  vol.  9  {May,  1899):  263-264. 

On  "  De  Molvccis,"  by  Maximillanus  Tmnsylvanus. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905.  57 

1899.     Manila  under  American  rule.     William  Gilbert  Irwin. 

Vhdutauqium,  lol.  29  {M<ii/,  1S99):  146-151. 

1899.     A  year  in  the  Thilippines. 

Chuutauqnau,  rvl.  :.'D  {May,  1S99):  1S5-186. 

1899.     A  question  of  national  honor.     William  Henry  Fleming. 

Conservative  reriew,  vol.  1  {May,  1S99):  199-210. 
In  favor  of  the  recognition  of  the  Filipino  republic. 

1 899.     The  menace  (by  the  press)  to  free  discussion  (of  the  war  in  the  Philippines). 
Dial,  vol.  26  {May  16,  1899):  325-321. 

1899.     3Iineral  resources  of  the  Antilles,  Hawaii,  and  the  Philippines.     David  T. 
Day. 

Engineer  ivy  magazine,  vol.  17  {May,  1899):  242-251. 

1899.     Dewey  at  Manila.     Edward  W.  Harden. 

Frank  Leslie's  jMptilar  monthly,  vol.  48  {May,  1899):  21-38. 

1899.     Are  the  Filipinos  civilized?     Felipe  Agoncillo. 

Frank  LesUe' s  popular  monthly,  vol.  48  {May,  1899):  75-85. 

1899.     A  woman  in  Manila.     Florence  K.  Russel. 

Harper's  bazar,  vol.  32  {May  13,  1899):  401-403. 

1899.     Aguinaldo's  Indians. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {May  13,  1899):  485. 

1899.     Philippine  ethnology.     Marrion  Wilcox. 

Harjjer' s  weekly,  vol.  43  {May  13,  1899):  487. 

1899.     The  Filipinos  sue  for  peace.     (Map  of  Manila  and  vicinity.) 

Independent,  vol.  51  {May  4,  1899):  1178-1180. 

1899.     Does  it  mean  peace  (in  the  Philippines)?    Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {May  11,  1899)  :  1278-1280. 

1899.     Our  success  in  the  Philippines.     John  M.  Schofield. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {May  18,  1899)  :  1339-1340. 

1899.     American  influences  in  the  Far  East.     Government  possibilities.     John 
Barrett. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {May  25,  1899):  I404-I4O6. 

1899.     The  question  of  the  Philippines  reviewed.     John  Foster  Kirk. 
Lippincott' s  magazine,  vol.  63  {May,  1899):  662-669. 

1899.     A  week  in  the  Philippines.     In  November,  1897.     Andre  Bellesort. 

Living  age,  vol.  221  {May  20,  1899):  469-481;  {May  27,  1899):  562-574- 

1899.     (Missionary)  opportunities  in  the  Philippines.     John  R.  Hykes. 

Missionary  review,  vol.  22  {May,  1899):  359-362. 

1899.     To-day  in  the  Philippines.     Oscar  K.  Davis. 

Munsey' s  magazine,  vol.  21  {May,  1899):  193-208. 

1899.     The  negotiations  at  Manila. 

Nation,  vol.  68  {May  4,  1899):  326. 

1899.     Secretary  Long's  defence  (of  the  President's  policy). 

Nation,  vol.  68  {May  4,  1399) :  326. 

1899.     Burke  on  the  Philippine  war. 

Nation,  vol.  68  {May  4,  1899):  331. 


58  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1899.     Benevolent,  assimilation.     (Labor  question  in  the  Philippines.)     John  J. 
Valentine. 
Nation,  vol.  68  {May  25,  1899):  895. 

1899.     The  situation  in  Luzon. 

Outlook,  vol.  62  {May  13,  1S99) :  97. 

1899.     A  direct  denial  (of  barbarities,  by  Secretary  Long). 

Outlook,  vol.  62  {May  13,  1899):  103-104. 
1899.     A  spent  protectorate.     (The  Indian  as  an  object  lesson. )     Henry  L.  Dawes. 

Outlook,  vol.  62  {May  20,  1899) :  159-161. 
1899.     The  war  in  Luzon.     (Forin  of  government  proposed. ) 

Outlook,  vol.  62  {May  21,  1899) :  187. 

1899.     The  Cambridge  anti-imperialist  meeting. 
Outlook,  vol.  63  {May  27,  1899):  188-190. 

1899.     Alleged  barbarities  in  the  Philippines. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {May  4,  1899):  552. 

1899.     The  Filipino  peace  proposals. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {May  11,  1899):  582-583. 

1899.     The  curious  situation  in  Mindanao. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {May  18,  1899):  Gin. 

1899.     A  foreign  view  of  the  situation  in  the  Philippines. 
PuUic  opinion,  vol.  26  {May  25,  1899):  644- 

1899.     La  canne  a  sucre  et  sa  production  aux  Philippines.     E.  Haffner. 
Pievue  des  cultures  coloniales,  vol.  4  {May,  1899):  278. 

1899.     Map  of  the  seat  of  war. 

American  monthly  review  of  revieivs,  vol.  19  {June,  1899):  664. 

1899.     The  Philippine  islands  and  American  capital.     J.  Russell  Smith. 
Appleton' s  2)opular  science  monthly ,  vol.  55  {.Tune,  1899):  186-192. 

1899.     The  "national  duty"  delusion  (as  reason  for  American  possession  of  Philip- 
pines).    William  H.  Davis. 
Arena,  vol.  21  {June,  1889):  736-740. 

1899.     .Japan  and  the  Philippines.     Arthur  May  Knapp. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  83  {June,  1899):  737-742. 

1899.     The  case  of  the  Philippines. 

Blackwood' s  magazine,  vol.  165  {June,  1899):  1016-1029. 

1899.     The  truth  aljout  the  (Roman  Catholic)  church  in  the  Philippines.     Bryan 
J.  Clinch. 
Catholic  world,  vol  69  {June,  1899):  289-303. 

1899.     In  the  Philippines,  past  and  present.     Robert  Lawrence  Packard. 
Cosmopolitan,  vol.  27  {June,  1899):  121-130. 

1899.     A  glimpse  of  the  Filipino  mind.     Marrion  Wilcox. 
Harper's  bazar,  vol.  32  {June  10,  1899):  481. 

1899.     Diary  of  the  (Philippine)  revolt.     ISIarrion  Wilcox. 

Harjjer's  weekly,  vol.  43  {.Tune  3,  1899):  557;  {June  10,  1899):  581;  {June 
17,  1899):  605;  {June  24,  1899):  629;  {July  1,  1899):  657;  {July  8,  1899): 
681;  {July  15,  1899):  705;   {July  22,  1899):  732. 

1899      The  Philippine  revolt.     Malolos  campaign.     John  F.  Bass. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {June  17,  1899) :  592. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905.  59 

1899.     The  Philippine  revolt.     Santa  Cruz  expedition.     John  F.  Bas.s. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {June  24,  1809):  616. 

1899.     Proposals  to  the  Filipinos. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {June  1,  1899):  1463. 

1899.     The  war  in  Luzon.     James  Mailley. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {June  8,  1899):  1.551-1559;   {July  27,  1899) :  20S0-2031 

1899.     Dewey's  capture  of  Manila.     Os("ar  King  Davis. 
Mc C lure' s  magazine,  vol.  13  {.June,  1899):  171-183. 

1899.     Aid  and  comfort  to  the  enemy  (by  the  anti-imperialist  movement). 

Nation,  vol.  68  {June  29,  1899):  49C. 

1899.     Ku-klux  in  the  Philippines. 

Outlook,  vol.  62  {June  3,  1899) :  234. 

1899.     The  Worcester  report  (denying  barbarities). 
Outlook,  vol.  62  {June  17,  1899) :  376-378. 

1899.     War  in  Luzon. 

Outlook,  vol.  62  {June  24,  1899):  409. 

1899.     Ex-minister  Barrett  on  the  Philippines. 

Protectionist,  vol.  11  {June,  1890) :  133-136. 

1899.     The  latest  propositions  to  the  Filipinos. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {June  1,  1899)  :  675. 

1899.     The  impossibility  of  native  government  of  tiie  Philippines. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {June  8,  1899):  713. 

1899.     The  fighting  south  of  Manila. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {June  22,  1899):  774. 

1899.     The  Philippine  commission. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  26  {June  22,  1899):  775. 

1899.     The  battle  of  the  block-houses.     Percy  G.  McDonnell. 

Scrib7ier's  magazine,  vol.  25  {June,  1899):  657-668. 

1899.     The  Americans  in  Luzon. 

Spectator,  vol.  82  {June  24,  1899):  901. 

1899.     Some  phases  of  the  PhiUppine  situation.     John  Barrett. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  20  {July,  1899):  65-74- 

Reprinted  in  Military  service  institution  of  the  United  States.    Journal,  vol.  25  (Sept. 

1899):  263-280. 

1899.     Gold  in  the  Philip{)ines.     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  20  {July,  1899) :  74-76. 

1899.     The  Philippine  insurrection  and  the  voice  of  the  courts.     E.  B.  Briggs. 

Catholic  world,  vol.  69  {Jidy,  1899):  544-54S. 

1899.     The  Philippines.     Three  instances  of  the  superb  courage  of  the  American 

troops. 
Harper's  iveekly,  vol.  43  {July  1,  1899):  647. 

1899.     The  Philippine  revolt.     John  F.  Bass. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {July  1,  1899):  648-650. 

1899.     Responsibility  of  Congress  (for  the  military  situation  in  the  Philippines). 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  [July  15,  1899):  688. 

1899.     London  view  of  the  situation  (in  the  Philippines).     Arnold  White. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {July  15,  1899):  697. 


60  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1899.     :\Ianila  correspondents'  statement. 

HarjHrs  veekh/,  vol.  4o  {July  29,  1899):  736. 

1899.     In  the  Philippines.     From  the  Rio  Grande  to  San  Fernando.     John  F.  Bass. 

Harper's  iceehly,  vol.  43  {July  29,  1899):  755. 
1899.     The  mistakes  of  the  Philippine  campaign.     James  Martin  Miller. 

Independent,  vol.51  (July  13,  1899):  1857-1860. 
1899.     The  truth  in  spite  of  cens^orship.     Edson  R.  Sunderland. 

Xaikm,  lul.  09  (July  6,  1899):  8. 
1899.     The  M'Kinley  faith  (in  early  victory  in  Philippines). 

Xation,  vol.  69  (July  13,  1899):  24. 

1899.     Meteorology  in  the  Philippines. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  10  (July,  1899) :  271-272. 

"The  oflicial  meteorological  observer  at  Hongkong  complained  to  the  American 
authorities  of  the  Philippines  because  the  Jesuit  observatory  at  Manila  telegraphed 
warnings  of  typhoons  to  Hongkong.  This,  it  appears,  was  held  to  be  contrary  to 
international  courtesy,  which  forbids  a  scientific  institution  to  predict  storms  in 
any  country  except  that  in  which  it  is  situated;  and  che  Jesuits  were  accordingly 
forbidden  to  announce  the  routes  of  approaching  typhoons  in  Hongkong  and 
Singapore." 
1899.  The  war  in  Luzon.  The  new  regiments.  (President  Schurman's  report.) 
Outlook,  vol.  62  (July  15,  1899):  593. 

1899.     The  Philippine  question. 

Outlook,  vol.  62  (July  15,  1899):  632-636. 

1899.     Aguinaldo's  address. 

Outlook,  vol.  62  (July  22,  1899):  648-649. 

1899.     The  soldiers'  letters  (describing  conditions) 
Outlook,  vol.  62  (July  29,  1899):  687. 

1899.     The  Manila  correspondents'  statement. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  27  (July  27,  1899):  99-102. 

1899.     The  Philippines  and  their  future. 

Quarterly  review,  vol.  190  (July,  1899):  198-220. 

1899.     The  censorship  at  Manila  (Manila  correspondents'  statement). 
American  monthly  review  ofrevieivs,  vol.  20  (Aug.,  1899):  137-139. 

1899.     Race  questions  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Ferdinand  Blumentritt. 
Appletons'  popidar  science  monthly,  vol.  55  (Aug.,  1899):  472-480. 

1899.     The  Filipino  insurrection  of  1896.     Carlos  Oilman  Calkins. 
Harper's  magazine,  vol.  99  (Aug.,  1899):  469-483. 

1899.     The  Philippines.     The  situation.     John  F.  Bass. 

Harprr's  itccklij,  vol.  43  (Aug.  19,  1899):  830. 

1899.     Tlie  Philippine  question.     William  Jennings  Bryan. 
Independent,  vol.  51  (Aug.  3,  1899):  20.57-2058. 

1899.     The  Filipinos  from  a  Spanish- American  standpoint. 
Independent,  vol.  51  (Aug.  10,  1899):  2153-2154. 

1899.     The  Katipunan  society  of  the  Philippines.     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 
Independent,  vol.  51  (Aug.  17,  1899):  2207-2211. 

1898.  The  Philippine  islands.     (A  descriptive  sketch.) 
.loirrnal  of  education,  Boston,  vol.  48  (Aug.  25,  1898):  127 

1899.  The  devil's  bridge:  a  Philippine  legend.     Charles  M.  Skinner. 
Lippincolt' 8  magazine,  vol.  64  (Aug.,  1899):  319-320. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1905. 


61 


1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 

1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 

1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 
1899. 


The  value  of  the  Philippines.     John  Barrett. 
Munset/'s  magazine,  vol.  ..'1  {An;/.,  1S!>D):  689-703. 

American  soldiers  and  Filipinos.     James  IMartin  Miller. 

Munscy'b  nia<jazine,  vol.  .n  {Aug.,  1899):  704-705. 

The  Filipinos  to  the  powers. 
Nation,  vol.  69  {Aug.  17,  1899):  124. 

Why  we  can  not  conquer  the  Filipinos. 
Nation,  vol  69  {Aug.  24,  1899):  144. 

The  mixed  Filipinos.     0.  T.  Mason. 

Nation,  vol.  69  {Aug.  31,  1899):  169. 

Bishop  Tlogan  on  the  Philippines. 
Outlook;  vol.  62  {Aug.  19,  1899):  906. 

Are  the  Filipinos  capable  of  self-government? 
Public  opinion,  vol.  27  {Aug.  17,  1899):  198. 


Aux  Philippines.     La  prise  d'llo-Ilo. 


Lambert. 


Revue  maritime,  vol.  I42  {Aug.,  1899):  297-299.  , 

Trade  with  the  Philippines,  Porto  Rico,  and  Cuba. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  48  {Aug.  5,  1899):  19734- 

The  half  year  of  war  with  Aguinaldo.     John  Barrett. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  20  {Sept.  20,  1899) :  290-304- 

Depositories  for  the  Philippine  islands. 

Bureau  of  the  American  republics.    Monthly  bulletin,  vol.  7  {Sept.,  1899) :  331- 

Eine  Spanische  Kolonie.     Hauptmann  Hutter. 
Deutsche  Revue,  vol.  24  {Sept,  1899):  375-380. 

An  educational  policy  for  our  new  possessions.     William  T.  Harris. 
Educational  review,  vol.  18  {Sept.,  1899):  105-118. 

Die  wirtschaftliche  Zukunft  der  Philippinen. 
Export,  vol.  21  {Sept.  21,  1899):  469-470. 

The  people  of  the  Philippines.     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 

Forum,  vol.  28  {Sept.,  1899):  29-34- 

Supreme  court  of  Manila.     William  Bengough. 

Harper's  iveekly,  vol.  43  {Sept.  2,  1899) :  860. 

With  Admiral  Dewey  (at  Leghorn).     Joseph  L.  Stickney. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Sept-  2,  1899):  862. 

The  war  (in  the  Philippines)  and  the  country. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Sept.  9,  1899):  880. 

Chief  of  scouts  Young.     A  Philippine  epic.     AVilliam  Dinwiddle. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Sept.  16,  1899):  913-916. 

The  battle  of  May  1st  (at  Manila).     Marrion  Wilcox. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Sept.  30,  1899):  961. 

Home-rule  in  Luzon.     William  Bengough. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Sept.  30,  1899):  973. 

In  the  heart  of  Luzon.     W.  B.  Wilcox. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Sept.  14,  1899):  2475-2477. 

In  Aguinaldo's  realm.     L.  R.  Sargent. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Sept.  I4,  1899):  2477-2481- 


62  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1899.     Sayiug  ditto  to  Spain.     (President  McKinley's  policy.) 
Xadon,  vol.  69  {Sept.  7,  1S99):  182. 

1899.     The  neglected  duty.     (Calling  of  Congress,  in  extra  session,  to  consider  the 
Philippine  question. ) 

Xaiion,  vol.  69  {Sept.  21,  1S99):  218. 
1899.     The  Philippine  murder  will  out. 

ymkin,  vol.  G9  {Sept.  28,  1899):  236. 
1899.     Fight  for  Paranaque.     Peter  MacQueen. 

Ncdional  magazine,  vol.  10  {Sept.,  1899):  590-595. 

1899.     Aguinaldo's  case  against  the  United  States.     By  a  Filipino,  "Semper  Vigi- 
lant." 
2sorth  American  revieic,  vol.  169  {Sept.,  1899):  425-432 

1899.     The  backwoods  Filipino.     Leonard  R.  Sargent. 
Outlook,  vol.  63  {Sept.  2,  1899) :  17-27. 

1899.     President  McKinley  on  the  Philippines. 
OiUlook,  vol.  63  {Sept.  9,  1899):  107-109. 

1899.     Religious  conditions  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Robert  N.  Reeves. 
Outlook,  vol.  63  {Sept.  16,  1S99) :  158-160 

1899.     Sehnnnan  on  the  Philippine  problem. 

Outlook,  vol.  63  {Sept.  23,  1899):  187-188. 

1899.     The  military  Filipino.     Leonard  R.  Sargent. 

Outlook,  vol.  63  {Sept.  23,  1899) :  202-206. 

1899.     Campaigning  in  the  Philippines.     Pandia  Ralli. 
Overland,  n.  s.,  vol.  34  {Sept.,  1899):  230-243. 

1899.     The  flag  and  trade:  a  summary  review  of  the  trade  of  the  chief  colonial 
empires.     A.  W.  Flux. 
Royal  statistical  society.     Journal,  vol.  62  {Sept.,  1899):  489-522 
Philippines,  pp.  513-51.5. 
1899.     Notes  on  Manila  and  Cavity. 

Scientific  American  supplement ,  vol.  48  {Sept.  16,  1899):  19824. 

1899.     Trade  with  our  possessions  and  Cuba. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.48  {Sept.  23,  1899):  19846. 

1899.     In  the  Philippines.     Struggle  of  the  natives  for  independence. 
Scientific  American  .mpplement,  vol.  48  {Sept.  30,  1899):  19862. 

1899.     Wooden  images  from  the  Philippines. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  48  {Sept.  30,  1899):  19867. 

1899.     Aguinaldo's  capital.     Why  Malolos  was  chosen.     J.  D.  Miley. 
Scribner's  magazine,  vol.  26  {Sept.,  1899):  320-325. 

1899.     The  truth  about  the  Philippines.     James  J.  Wait. 

Self  culture,  vol.  10  {Sept.,  1899):  50;  {Oct.,  1899):  120. 

1899.     The  Philippine  friars  as  missioners.     Bryan  J.  Clinch. 

American  Cnlholir  quarterly  review,  vol.  24  {Oct.,  1899):  73-89. 

1899.     The  Philippine  problem.     ( References  to  articles  and  books  on  the  problem 
of  the  Philippines.) 

(Jhautauquan,  vol.  30  {Oct.,  1899):  17-18. 
1899.     A  charge  by  carabaos.     Marrioii  Wilcox. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.43  {Oct.  21,  1899):  1075. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1905.  08 

1899.     The  Igorrotes.     Marrion  AVilcox. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Oct.  30,  1899):  1099. 

1899.     The  nobility  of  Spain.     (Arraignment  of  Spain's  policy  in  the  Philippines,  | 
Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Oct.  12,  1899):  2738-2743. 

1899.     Dewey  and  the  Philippines.     (Dewey  as  military  governor.) 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Oct.  12,  1899):  2765-2766. 

1899.      Whom  are  we  fighting  (in  Luzon)? 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Oct.  12,1899):  2770. 

1899.     Religious  liberty  in  the  Philippines.     N.  H.  Harriman. 

Independent,  vol.51  {Oct.  19,  1899):  2795-2800. 

1899.     The  problem  of  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Oct.  2G,  1899):  2902-2903. 

1898.  New  places  for  the  old  flag. 

Journal  of  education,  Boston,  vol.  48  { Oct.  6,  1898) :  223. 

1899.  A  Manila  mansion. 

Munsey's  magazine,  vol.  22  {Oct.,  1899):  6-I4. 

1899.     Roosevelt's  veriest  nonsense.     (Speech  in  Akron.)     David  Jessup  Doherty. 

Nation,  vol.  69  {Oct.  5,  1899):  259. 

1899.     A  i^lain  tale  for  the  President  (on  peace  in  the  Philippines). 
Nation,  vol.  69  {Oct.  19,  1899):  291. 

1899.     Looting  of  churches  in  the  Philippines.     John  S.  Mosby. 

Nation,  vol.  69  {Oct.  19,  1899):  295. 

1899.     Let  him  crown  the  work.     (Dewey  as  military  governor.) 
Oidlook,  vol.  63  {Oct.  7,  1899):  289-291. 

1899.     The  Philippine  problem.    David  Starr  Jordan,  John  White  Chad  wick,  Joseph 
Parker  Warren,  Thomas  II.  Reid. 
Outlook,  vol.  63  {Oct.  21,  1899):  434-436,  441-446. 

1899.     Old  Glory  in  the  land  of  the  oppressed.     Charles  A.  Hasson. 
Overland,  n.  s.,  vol.  34  {Oct.,  1899):  323-325. 

1899.     Philippine  disclosures.     (Reasons   for  relinquishment  of  small  gunboats. 
Urgent  need  of  financial  control. ) 
Pidjlic  opinion,  vol.  27  {Oct.  5,  1899) :  421. 

1899.     The  Philippine  censorship  abolished. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  27  {Oct.  19,  1899):  484- 

1899.     A  Filipino  general  for  sale. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  27  {Oct.  26,  1899):  520. 

1899.     Aux  Philippines.     Le  siege  de  Manille.     Les  Am^ricains  a  Manille.     Lieu- 
tenant X. 
Revue  de  Paris,  <?«  annee,  t.  5'{0ct.  15,  1899}  :  802-832, •  6e  anntc,  t.  6  {Nov.  15, 
1899):  358-394. 

1899.     The  literature  and  legends  of  the  Filipinos.     Margherita  Arlina  llamm. 
Scie)itific  Anierican  supplement,  vol.  48  {Oct.  7,  1899):  19880. 

1899.     Von  den  Kampfen  um  die  Philippinen.     G.  Hoff. 
Ueber  Land  und  Meer,  vol.  82  {Oct.,  1899):  726-728. 


64  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1899.     The  United  States  aii.l  the  Philii)i.iiie.<.     I.  The  American  attempt  at  con- 
quest.    John  H.  Marl»le. 
Arena,  vol.  22  {Nov.,  1S99):  554-570. 

1899.     The  United  States  and  the  Philippines.     II.  Some  gains  from  expansion. 
F.  Spencer  Baldwin. 
Arena,  vol.  22  {Nov.,  1S99):  570-575. 

1899.     The  United   States  and    the  Philippines.     III.  The   Philippine  question 
reviewed.     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 
Arena,  vol.  22  {Nov.,  1899):  575-583. 

1899.     "The  consent  of  the  governed."     (Why  the  Filipinos  are  incapable  of 
governing  themselves. )     E.  B.  Briggs. 
Catholic  n-orhl,  vol.  70  {Nov.,  1899)  :  253-260. 

1899.     America  in  the  Pacific  and  Far  East.     John  Barrett. 

Harper's  magazine,  vol.  99  {Nov.,  1899):  925-926. 

1899.     General  Funston  on  Phih'ppine  problems.     G.  II.  Fitch. 
Harj)er's  iveekly,  vol.  4-3  {Nov.  11,  1899):  1143. 

1899.     A  review  of  the  Philippine  situation.     Dean  C.  Worcester. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Nov.  18,  1899):  1154- 

1899.     Plan  to  capture  Aguinaldo.     Marrion  Wilcox. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Nov.  18,  1899):  1175. 

1899.     Congress  and  the  Philippines.     W.  B.  Allison. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Nov.  2,  1899) :  2930. 

1899.     Our  duty  to  the  Philippines.     George  F.  Hoar. 
Tndeijendent,  vol.  51  {Nov.  9,  1899):  2995-3000. 

1899.     The  Philippine  commission's  report. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Nov.  9,  1899):  3033-3034- 

1899.     Senator  Hoar's  protest  (against  retention  of  the  Philippines). 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Nov.  9,  1899):  3034-3036. 

1899.     The  Filipinos  demoralized.     Map. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Nov.  30,  1899):  3194-3196. 

1899.     A  letter  to  the  President  and  the  American  people.     F.  Agoncillo. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Nov.  30,  1899) :  3216-3219. 

1899.     Slavery  and  polygamy  in  the  Sulu  archipelago.     E.  M.  Andre. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Nov.  30,  1899):  3220-3222. 

1899.     The  military  position  in  the  Philippines.     F.  D.  Millet. 
Living  age,  vol.  223  {Nov.  11,  1899):  397-399. 

1899.     The  Philippine  commission's  report. 
Nation,  vol.  69  {Nov.  9,  1899):  346. 

1899.     The  "open  door"  policy  in  the  Philippines.     Frank  D.  Pavey. 
North  American  revieiv,  vol.  169  {Nov.,  1899):  661-668. 

1899.     Schurman's  view. 

(hiilook,  vol.  63  {Nov.  4,  1899):  529-530,  534-538. 

1899.     Religion  and  education  in  the  Philippine  islands. 
Outlook,  vol.  63  {Nov.  11,  1899):  611. 

1899.     The  report  of  the  Philippine  conmiissiou. 

Outlook,  vol.  63  {Nov.  11,  1899):  621-623,  630-633. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905.  65 

1899.     The  way  out.     (Church  property  in  the  Philippines.) 
Outlook,  vol.  63  {Nov.  IS,  1S99):  668-669. 

1899.     A  flaw  in  the  title?     (Argument  for  expulsion  of  monastic  orders  from  the 
Philippines.)     Leonard  Woolwey  Bacon. 

Outlook,  vol.  63  {Nov.  18,  1899):  689-691. 

1899.     The  Philippine  war.     An  active  campaign,      ((ieiieral  Lawton  in  the  Philip- 
pines. ) 
Outlook,  vol.  63  {Nov.  £5,  1899):  701-702. 

1899.     The  report  of  the  Philippine  connnission. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  27  {Nov.  9,  1899):  579-580. 

1899.     The  status  of  the  Philippine  campaign. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  27  {Nov.  23,  1899):  648. 

1899.     La  guerre  des  Philippines  (1896-1898).     Gaston  Rouvier. 
Revue  encyclopedique,  vol.  9  {Nov.  25,  1899):  997-1006. 

1899.     Nature  of  Filipino  warfare. 

American  monthly  review  ofrevievjs,  vol.  20  {Dec,  1899):  648-651. 

1899.     When  will  the  war  cease  (in  the  Philippines)?    Peter  MacQueen. 

Arena,  vol.  22  {Dec,  1899) :  697-702. 

1899.     The  currency  of  the  Philippine  islands.     History  and  present  condition. 
Board  of  trade  journal,  vol.  27  {Dec,  1899):  571. 

1899.     Campaign  luxuries  in  the  Philippines. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Dec  2,  1899):  1206. 

1899.     Lawton 's  second  advance  on  San  Isidro.     William  Dinwiddie. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  43  {Dec.  23,  18.99):  1302-1304- 

1899.     The  rights  of  the  United  States  in  the  Philippines.     A  reply  to  Senor  Agon- 
cillo.     Charles  Denby. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Dec  7,  1899):  3263-3268. 

1899.     The  Philippine  question  from  a  Filipino  point  of  view.     Sixto  Lopez. 
Independent,  vol.  51  {Dec  14,  1899):  3333-3340,  3377. 

1899.     Our  duty  to  the  Philippines.     Jacob  G.  Schurman. 

Independent,  vol.  51  {Dec  28,  1899):  3464-3467. 

1899.     Our  colonial  products. 

Nation,  vol.  69  {Dec  14,  1899):  442. 

1899.     Our  policy  in  the  Philippines. 

Nation,  vol.  69  (Dec  21,  1899):  461. 

1899.     Congress,  the  President,  and  the  Philippines.     Perry  Belmont. 

North  American  remeiv,  vol.  169  {Dec,  1899):  894-911. 

1899.     Slavery  in  the  Sulu  archipelago. 

Outlook,  vol.  63  {Dec.  2,  1899):  765-766. 

1899.     What  should  Congress  do? 

Outlook,  vol.  63  {Dec  2,  1899):  766-768. 

1899.     Through  Fihpino  eyes.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.  03  {Dec  2,  1899):  835-839. 

1899.     Conditions  in  Manila.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Ontlook,  vol.  63  {Dec  16,  1899):  917-923. 

1899.     The  sugar  situation  in  the  tropics.     John  Franklin  Crowell. 
Political  science  quarterly,  vol.  14  {Dec,  1899):  606-627. 
21226—05 5 


66  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1900      The  Philippine  islands  and  their  people.     By  Jacob  G.  Schurman. 
American  yeo<;raphlcal  .society.     Bulletin,  vol.  32  {1900) :  133-150. 

1900.     Why  we  do  not  want  the  Philippines.     Mrs.  Jefferson  Davis. 

Arena,  vol.  S3  {Jan.,  1900):  1-4- 
1900.     Our  duty  in  the  Philippines.     Jacob  G.  Schurman. 

Chmton's  magazine,  vol.  IS  {Jan.,  1900) :  15. 

1900.     The  half-caste  in  the  Filipino  revolt.     Edwin  Wildman. 
Harper's  iceekly,  vol.  U{Jan.  6,  1900):  14-16. 

1900.     Some  remarks  on  "A  Filipino  poinc  of  view."     Charles  Denby 
Independent,  col.  52  {Jan.  4,  1900):  7-9. 

1900.     Ex  oriente  lux. 

Naiion,  vol.  70  {Jan.  IS,  1900):  44. 

1900.     Our  title  to  the  Philippines.     John  S.  Mosby. 
Nation,  vol.  70  {Jan.  IS,  1900):  50. 

1900.     The  Philippine  islands  and  their  environment.     John  Barrett. 
Xational  geographic  magazine,  vol.  11  {Jan.,  1900):  1-14- 

1900.     A  Filipino  appeal  to  the  people  of  the  United  States.     Apolinario  Mabini. 
Xnrth  American  review,  vol.  170  {Jan.,  1900) :  54-60. 

1900.     Mutually  profitable  commercial  policy. 
Outlook,' vol.  64  {Jan.  27,  1900):  204-205. 

1900.     Territorial  expansion.     II.  The  Philippines— The  Oriental  problem.     N.  P. 
Chipman. 
Overland,  n.  s.,  vol.  35  {Jan.,  1900):  23-32. 

1900.     The  subjugation  of  inferior  races.     George  A.  Richardson. 
Overland  montldy,  n.  .s.,  vol.  35  {Jan.,  1900):  49-60. 

1900.     Remarkable  volcanic  eruptions  in  the  Philippines.     R.  L.  Packard. 

Popular  science  monthly,  vol.  56  {Jan.,  1900):  374-379. 

1900.     General  Lawton's  letter. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {Jan.  4,  1900):  3-4. 

1900.     Senator  Hoar's  resolution. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  2S  {Jan.  4,  1900):  4-5. 

1900.     White  man  and  brown  man  in  the  Philippines.     Frederick  Palmer. 
Scribner' .'i  magazine,  vol.  27  {Jan.,  1900):  76-S6. 

1900.     Affairs  in  the  Philippines. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  21  {Feb.,  1900):  143-144- 

1900.     Shull  we  retain  the  Philippines?    George  F.  Hoar. 
Collier's  weekly,  vol.  24  {Feb.  3,  1900):  3-5. 

1900.     Sliall  we  retain  the  Philippines?     Henry  Cabot  Lodge. 
Collier's  weekly,  vol.  24  {Feb.  10,  1900):  3-4. 

1900.     Newspapers  in  Manila. 

Current  literature,  vol.  27  {Feb.,  1900):  99. 

1900.     Die  Politik  der  offenen  Thiir  in  der  Pliilippinen  und  das  Staatsrecht. 
Export,  vol.  22  {Feb.  15,  1900):  93. 

1900.     The  Transvaal  and  the  Philippine  islands.     Alfred  T.  Mahan. 
Independent,  vol.  .52  {Feb.  1,  1900):  2S9-291. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATIOK,   1898-1905.  67 

1900.     In  Luzon.     T.  G.  Stewart. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Feb.  1,  1900)  :  312-S14. 

1900.     The  outlook  in  the  PhiUppines.     Albert  G.  Robinson. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Feb.  S,  1900):  349-351. 

1900.     The  religious  questions  in  the  I'hihppines.     Albert  G.  Robinson. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Feb.  22,  1900):  476-478. 

1900.      Aguinaldo's  version  of  the  Philippine  troubles. 
LHeranj  digest,  vol.  20  {Feb.  3,  1900):  I4O-I4I. 

1900.     The  year  one  of  the  empire. 

Nation,  vol.  70  {Feb.  8,  1900):  105-106. 

1900.     Our  rule  in  the  Philippines.     Thomas  M.  Anderson. 
North  American  review,  vol.  170  {Feb.,  1900):  272-283. 

1900.     China  and  the  Philippines.     Paul  Carus. 
Open  court,  vol.  14  {Feb.,  1900):  108-110. 

1900.     From  Manila  to  Bacalor.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.64  {Feb.  10,  1900):  347-353. 

1900.     Government  of  our  new  possessions.     H.G.Curtis. 
Outlook,  vol.  64  {Feb.  10,  1900):  353-356. 

1900.     In  Pampanga  province.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  tol.  64  {Feb.  17,  1900):  395-401. 

1900.     Church  property  in  our  recent  acquisitions.     Lew  Wallace. 

Outlook,  ml.  64  {Feb.  17,  1900):  402-404. 

1900.     Religion  in  the  Philippines:  A  missionary's  view.     James  B.  Rogers. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Feb.  17,  1900):  404-407. 

1900.     Church  problems  in  Luzon.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Feb.  24,  1900):  443-448. 

1900.     The  Hoar-Lodge  debate.     G.  F.  Hoar  and  H.  C.  Lodge. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {Feb.  15,  1900):  197-198. 

1900.     Judge  Taft's  mission. 

Pxdjlie  opinion,  vol.  28  {Feb.  15,  1900)  :  200. 

1900.     Transportation  in  the  Philippines.     William  Gilbert  Irwin. 

Cusdeis  magazine,  vol.  17  {Mar.,  1900)  :  423-427. 

1900.     The  "consent  of  the  governed  "  and  the  Filipinos.     E.  B.  Briggs. 

Catholic  world,  vol.  70  {Mar.,  1900):  794-801. 

1900.     Pilar' s  tight  in  the  Philippine  fastnesses.     John  T.  McCutcheon. 
Current  literature,  vol.  27  {Mar.,  1900) :  198-199. 

1900.     Wheaton's  expedition  to  Lingayen  gulf.     William  Dinwiddie. 
Harper's  weeklij,  vol.  44  {Mar.  3,  1900) :  198-200. 

1900.     Missionaries  for  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  1,  1900):  566-567. 

1900.     The  Philippine  question.     A  reply  to  Colonel  Denby'e  "Remarks."     Sixto 
Lopez. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  8,  1900):  579-682. 

1900.     The  Philippine  question.     Charles  Denby. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  8,  1900) :  582-585. 


Jonathan  Ross. 


68  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1900.     Judge  Taft  anti  the  PhiUppine  commission.     William  R.  Day. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  15,  1900):  64S-650. 

1900.     The  Philippine  question.     Jose  AlgucJ. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  15,  1900):  660-661. 

1900.     Our  treaty  relations  to  Porto  Rico  and  the  Philippines. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  22,  1900):  693-694. 

1900.     The  Phihppines  and  the  future.     Alfred  T.  Mahan. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  22,  1900) :  697-698. 

1900.     The  situation  in  the  Philippines.     Joseph  Wheeler. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  22,  1900):  69S-700. 

1900.     Spanish  versus  American  rule  in  Manila.     Poultney  Bigelow. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  29,  1900) :  755. 

1900.     The  present  situation  in  the  Philippines.     Albert  G.  Robinson. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Mar.  29,  1900):  758-760. 

1900.     Christian  missions  in  the  Philippines. 

Mimonary  review,  vol.  23  {Mar.,  1900):  207-208. 

1900.     Senator  Lodge's  speech. 

Nation,  vol.  70  {Mar.  15,  1900):  198-199. 

1900.     A  taste  of  war  in  Luzon.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlool;  vol.  64  {Mar.  3,  1900):  493-503. 

1900.      Philippine  problems:  An  unpolitical  view.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Mar.  17,  1900) :  632-636. 

1900.     Filipino  responsibility.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Mar.  24,  1900):  674-678. 

1900.     Bishop  Potter  on  the  Philippine  question. 
Outlook,  vol.  64  {Mar.  31,  1900):  709-712. 

1900.     Business  chances  at  Manila. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {Mar.  1,  1900):  286-287. 

1900.     The  American  .soldier  in  the  Philippines.'    Albert  J.  Beveridge. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {Mar.  22,  1900):  359-360. 

1900.     Bishop  Potter  on  Filipino  missions. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {Mar.  29,  1900)  :  403. 

1900.     With  our  fighters  in  the  Philippines.     Albert  J.  Beveridge. 
Saturday  evening  post,  vol.  172  {Mar.  31,  1900):  881-883 

1900.     Imperialism  in  the  Philippines.     Bryan  J.  Clinch. 

American  catholic  quarterly  review,  vol.  25  {Apr.,  1900):  209-228. 

1900.     The  legal  effect  of  the  acquisition  of  the  Philippine  islands.     The  right  and 
power  of  the  United  States  to  acquire  territory.     F.  J.  R.  Mitchell. 
American  law  regviter,  n.  s.,  vol.  39  {Apr.,  1900):  193, 

1900.     Philippine  notes. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  21  {Apr.,  1900):  392. 

1900.     Rare  Philippine  minerals  and  corals. 

Bureau  of  the  American  republics.    Monthly  bulletin,  vol.  8  { Apr. ,  1900 ) :  643-644. 

1900.     Notes  on  the  currency  of  the  Philippine  islands.     H.  A.  Ramsden. 

China  re)Aeuj,  vol.  24  {Apr.-May,  1900) :  241-243;  {June-July,  1900) :  289-290. 


AMEKICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905. 


69 


1900.     Easter  in  the  Philippinen.     Ramon  Reyea  Lala. 
Independent,  rol.  53  {Apr.  12,  19C0):  S76-8S0. 

1900.     The  opening  of  Mindanao  and  Jolo.     Iloral-e  M.  Reeve. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Apr.  19,  1900) :  932-925 . 

1900.     The  ethicH  of  our  Philippine  policy.     Herbert  Welsh. 

Iiileruatloval  journal  of  ethics,  vol.  10  {Apr.,  1900):  307-317. 

1900.     Filipino  capacity.     Arthur  H.  Frazier. 
Nation,  vol.  70  {Apr.  12,  1900):  279. 

1900.     Senator  Hoar's  speech. 

Nation,  vol.  70  {Apr.  26,  1900):  812-313. 

1900.     The  Filipino  friars'  memorial. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Apr.  7,  1900) :  752-763. 

1900.     The  friar:  A  Philippine  sketch.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Apr.  7,  1900):  834-837. 

1900.     The  situation  in  Manila.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Apr.  14,  1900):  862-863. 

1900.     The  Philippine  question.     Henry  G.  Keasbey. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Apr.  14,  1900):  883-884. 

1900.     Northward  through  Luzon.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Apr.  21,  1900):  913-918. 

1900.     Senator  Hoar's  speech. 

Outlook,  vol.  64  {Apr.  28,  1900) :  947-949. 

1900.     The  land  of  the  Igorrotes.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  rol.  64  {Apr.  28,  1900):  960-966. 

1900.     The  soldier  in  the  tropics.     Charles  E.  Woodruff. 

Philadelphia  medical  journal,  vol.  5  {Apr.  7,  1900):  768-782. 

1900.     Diseases  in  the  Philippines. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {Apr.  19,  1900):  496-497. 

1900.     Senator  Hoar's  speech. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {Apr.  26,  1900):  519. 

1900.     The  charge  of  hanging  rebels. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {Apjr.  19,  1900):  486-487. 

1900.     Railways  in  the  Philippines. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  49  {Apr.  7,  1900):  20291. 

1900..     The  Chinese  in  the  Philippines. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  21  {May,  1900):  596-597. 

1900.     Chinese  exclusion  from  the  Philippines.     Samuel  W.  Belford. 

Arena,  vol.  23  {May,  1900) :  449-458. 

1900.     Cereals  in  the  Philippines. 

Bureau  of  the  American  republics.     Monthly  bulletin,  vol.  8  {May,  1900):  817-818. 

1900.     A  soldier's  wife  in  the  Philippines.     Edna  B.  Funston. 

Cosmopolitan,  vol.  29  {May,  1900):  65-72. 

1900.     Institute  of  Philippine  dialects. 

Current  literature,  vol.  28  {May,  1900) :  171-172. 


70 

1900. 

1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 

1900. 

1900. 

1900. 

1900. 

1900. 

1900. 

1900. 

1900. 

1900. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  THE  PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS. 

War  L-laiuid  arising  from  the  American  occupation  of  the  Philippine  islands. 

W.  F.  Morris. 
Green  bag,  vol.  12  {May,  1900):  215. 

The  message  of  President  McKinley.     ApoUnario  Mabini. 
Harper' siveeUy,  vol.  44  {May  26,  1900):  490-491. 
The  rehgious  questions  in  the  PhiUppines.     Thomas  M.  Anderson. 
Indepmdmt,  vol.  52  {May  17,  1900):  1174-1175. 

The  Fihpino  in  sport.     Edwin  Wildnian. 
Outing,  vol.  36  {May,  1900):  122-127. 

Among  the  wild  Igorrotes.     Phelps  Whitniarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  65  {May  26,  1900) :  213-218. 

Iloilo,  I'anay,  Philippine  Islands.     George  D.  Rice. 
Overland  monthly,  n.  s.,  vol.  35  {May,  1900) :  445-448. 

PhiUppiue  weights  and  measures. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  49  {May  26,  1900):  20404 

Pirates  of  the  Philippines.     Ramon  Reyes  Lala. 
Current  literature,  vol.  28  {June,  1900) :  264-265. 

Der  philippinische  Handel  unter  amerikanischer  Herrschaft. 
Export,  vol.  22  {June  7,  1900):  315. 

Do  we  owe  independence  to  the  Filipinos?     Charles  Denby. 

Forum,  vol.  29  {.Tune,  1900):  401-408.  .    ■ 

Taking  .Surigao.     0.  K.  Davis. 

Harper' >>  weekly,  vol.  44  {June  16,  1900):  560. 

Luzon  salt  makers. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  44  {June  23,  1900):  586. 

The  situation  in  the  Philippines.     Elwell  S.  Otis. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {June  14,  1900):  1414-1415. 

Common  schools  in  the  Philippines.     Carlos  G.  Calkins. 
h, dependent,  vol.  52  (June  21,  1900):  1489-1491. 

The  salotm  in  Manila.     Harold  Martin. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {June  28,  1900):  1537-1540.     • 

The  Philippine  native.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.  65  {June  16,  1900):  389-393. 

The  aborigines  of  the  Philippines.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.  65  {June  23,  1900^:  435-440. 

Amnesty  in  the  Pliilippines. 

Outlook,  vol.  65  {June  SO,  1900):  464-465. 

( jeneral  Otis' s  views. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {June 21,  1900):  775-776. 

Notes  on  the  climate  in  the  Philippines.     I.  N.  Brewer. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  28  {June  21,  1900):  785. 

Telegraph  and  telephone  work  in  the  Philippines. 

Scientific:  American  supplement,  vol.  49  {June  16,  1900):  20452-20453. 

The  i)olitical  organization  of  the  Filipinos.     R.  L.  Packard. 
Scientific-  American  supplement,  vol.  49  {June  16,  1900):  20459-20460. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1905.  7l 

1900,     Are  the  Philipjiines  worth  liaviug?     George  F.  Becker. 

Scribnefs  magazine,  vol.  27  {Jinu,  J900):  739-753. 

1900.     Opportunities  for  estabhshment  of  electrical   plants   in  the  Philippines. 
G.  P.  Rice. 

Americnn  gas  light  jownal,  vol.  7S  {.luhj  in,  1900):  88-89. 

1900.     The  amnesty  proclamation. 

Harper^ s  weekly,  vol.  44  {July  7,  1900):  618. 

1900.     The  Philippines:  our  approach  to  Asia.     .Tohn  Barrett. 
Harper^ sxveekly,  vol.  44  {July  38,  1900):  702-703. 

1900.     Ethnology  in  the  Philippines.     F.  F.  Hilder. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {July  13,  1900):  1676-1678. 

1900.     The  demands  of  the  Filipinos.     Albert  G.  Robinson. 

Tndepeii(lenl,  vol.  53  {July  19,  1900):  1734-1736. 

1900.     The  mortmain  estates  in  tlie  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {July  26,  1900) :  1811-1813. 

1900.     The  south  and  the  Philippines. 

Nation,  vol.  71  {Jtdy  36, 1900):  66. 

1900.     The  projected  cable  line  to  the  Philippines.     Chandler  Hale. 

North  American  review,  vol.  171  {July,  1900):  83-89. 

1900.     The  Philippine  prol)lem.     L.  R.  Ehrich. 

Outlook,  vol.  <;.5  {.My  7,  1900):  600-603. 

1900.     The  natives  of  the  Philippines.     W.  F.  Norris. 
Outlook,  vol.  65  {July  -38,  1900) :  749-750. 

1900.     Amnesty  and  peace  proposal  in  the  Philippines. 
Public  opinion,  vol.  39  {Jtdy  6,  1900):  7-8. 

1900.     The  present  and  future  of  the  Philippines.     F.  F.  Hilder. 

Forum,  vol.  39  {Aug.,  1900):  703-713. 

1900.     The  present  political  aspect  of  the  Philippine  question.     Charles  Denby. 
Harjier's  v;eekly,  vol.  44  {Aug.  4,  1900):  731. 

1900.     The  hospitals  of  Manila.     William  Dinwiddle. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  44  {Aug.  4,  1900):  737-739. 

1900.     In  southern  Luzon  and  northern  Mindanao.     Horace  M.  Reeve. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Aug.  33,  1900):  2035-3038. 

1900.     The  friars  in  the  Philippines.     Harold  Martin. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Aug.  30,  1900):  2089-3091. 

1900.     The  Jesuit  college  of  the  Philippines.     Fernando  Bernitez. 
Independent,  vol.  53  {Aug.  SO,  1900):  3099-3100. 

1900.     A  prisoner  among  Filipinos.     James  C.  Gilmore. 

McClure's  magazine,  vol.15  {Aug.,  1900):  291-303;  {Sept.,  1900):  399-410. 

1900.     The  situation  in  the  Philippines. 

Nation,  vol.  71  {Aug.  16,  1900):  134-^125. 

1900.     The  occupation  of  Marinduque.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.  65  {Aug.  18,  1900):  919-934. 

1900.     A  Filipino's  statement  of  the  case.     Sixto  Lopez. 
Outlook,  vol.  65  {Aug.  25,1900):  983. 


72  biblioCtRaphy  of  the  Philippine  islands. 

1900.     The  cost  of  the  PhiHppine  war. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  29  {Aug.  SO,  1900):  265-266. 

1900.     Some  of  the  resources  of  the  PhiHppines.     G.  D.  Rice. 

Scientific  American  supplemetti,  vol.  50  {Awj.  IS,  1900):  20601. 

1900.     The  only  practical  way  to  grant  independence. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  22  {Sept.,  1900):  267-268. 

1900.     Pressing  needs  of  the  Philippines.     John  H.  Parker. 

American  montldy  review  of  reviews,  vol.  22  {Sept.,  1900):  312-314- 

1900.     Problems  of  government  in  the  Philippines.     Paul  S.  Reinsch. 
Arena,  vol.24  {Sept.,  1900):  281-292. 

1900.     Two  Philippine  sketches:  The  Colla;  Lahaya.     H.  Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  86  {Sept.,  1900):  364-368. 

1900.     The  Igorrote's  endurance.     William  Dinwiddle. 
Current  literature,  vol.  29  {Sept.,  1900):  328-329. 

1900.     Hemp  industry  of  the  Philippines. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  44  {Sept.  1,  1900):  819-820. 

1900.     A  democratic  view.     James  W.  Gates. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  44  {Sept.  1,  1900):  829. 

1900.     The  Declaration  of  Independence  and  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Sept.  13,  1900):  2225-2226. 

1900.     A  prisoner  among  the  Filipinos.     James  C.  Gilmore. 

-     McClure's  magazine,  vol.  15  {Sept.,  1900):  399-410. 

1900.     President's  Philippine  novelties. 

Nation,  vol.  71  {Sept.  20,  1900):  222. 

1900.     Continued  disturbances  in  the  Philippines. 

Nation,  vol.  71  {Sept.  27,  1900):  242-243. 

1900.     Will  the  United  States  withdraw  from  the  Philippines?    John  Foreman. 
National  review,  vol.  36  {Sept.,  1900):  52-62. 

1900.     The  Filipinos'  vain  hope  of  independence.     Marrion  Wilcox. 
North  American  review,  vol.  171  {Sept..  1900):  333-347. 

1900.     A  visit  to  the  Visayas.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.  66  {Sept.  15,  1900):  166-171. 

1900.     Which  is  imperialism? 

Outlook,  vol.  66  {Sept.  29,  1900):  248-250. 

1900.     L'archipel  des  Soulou  et  les  Etats-Unis.     Edmond  Plauchut. 

Revue  .^cientifique,  vol.  14  {Sept.  1,  1900):  266-269. 

1900.     Philippine  games.     Stewart  Culin. 

American  anthropologist,  vol.  2  {Oct.-Dec,  1900):  643-656. 

1900.     Etymology  of  the  name  Aeta  (Eta;  Ita).     Alex.  F.  Chamberlain. 
American  anthropologist,  vol.  2  {Oct.-Dec,  1900):  773-774. 

1900.     The  practical  Bryan  policy  for  the  Philippines.     Edward  M.  Shepard. 
American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  22  {Oct.,  1900):  433-439. 

1900.     Some  of  Mr.  Bryan's  fallacies. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  44  {Oct.  20,  1900):  981. 

1900.     Church  property  in  the  Philippines.     Albert  G.  Robinson. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Oct.  4,  1900):  2377-2382. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,    1898-1905.  73 

1900.     The  heart  of  the  PhiUppine  question.     Marrion  Wilcox. 
Independent,  vol.  52  {Oct.  11,  1900):  24S7-2U0. 

1900.     The  real  Filipmo.     Albert  G.  Robinson. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Oct.  IS,  1900):  3487-2491. 

1900.     The  first  Protestant  church  in  the  Philippines. 

Fuhlic  opinion,  vol.  29  {Oct.  18,  1900):  499. 

1900.     Philippine  studies.     1.  Place  names.     2.  Folklore.     .3.  The  Tagal  language. 
Alexander  F.  Chamberlain. 
American  (mUiqwirian  and  oriental  journal,  vol.  22  {Nov.-Dec,  1900):  39,3-399; 
vol  23  {Jan.-Feb.,  1901):  49-54;   {Mar.-Apr.,  1901):  145-148. 

1900.     The  problem  of  the  Philippines.     (The  East  of  to-day  and  to-morrow.) 
Henry  C.  Potter. 

Century,  vol.  61  {Nov.,  1900):   !:?9-135. 

1900.     First  Protestant  church  in  the  Philippines. 

Chautauquan,  vol.  32  {Nov.,  1900):  129. 

1900.     The  military  government  of  Manila.     Harold  Martin. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Nov.  8,  1900):  2661-2666. 

1900.     The  savages  in  the  Philippines.     Albert  G.  Robinson. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Nov.  8,  1900):  2677-2681. 

1900.     The  Manila  observatory.     Jos6  Algue. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  11  {Nov.,  1900):  427-438. 

"Sketch  of  the  work  done  at  the  Manila  observatory  since  its  inauguration  in  1865." 

1900.     The  Sulu  archipelago.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.  66  {Nov.  3,  1900):  578-587. 

1900.     Our  duty  to  the  Philippines.     Albert  Clarke. 

Protectionist,  vol.  12  {Nov.,  1900):  320-322. 

1900.     Filipino  fireplaces.     William  Dinwiddle. 

Harper's  tveekly,  vol.  44  {Dec  29,  1900):  1272. 

1900.     The  next  steps  in  the  Philippines.     E.  S.  Otis. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Dec.  6, 1900):  2904-2907. 

1900.     Tranquillizing  the  Philippines.     Joseph  Wheeler. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Dec.  20,  1900):  3043-3044- 

1900.     The  province  of  Benguet.     Charles  Denby. 

Independent,  vol.  52  {Dec.  20,  1900):  3045-3046. 

1900.     Prehistoric  politics  in  the  Philippines.     Carlos  G.  Calkins. 
Land  of  sunshine,  vol.  13  {Dec,  1900):  392-406. 

1900.     Gold  in  the  Phihppines.     F.  F.  Hilder. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  11  {Dec,  1900):  465-470. 

1900.      Independence  or  liberty. 

Outlook,  vol.  66  {Dec  15,  1900) :  916-918. 

1900.     The  men  behind  the  plow.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  66  {Dec  15,  1900):  9.32-937. 

1900.  Education  in  the  Philippines.     Phelps  Wliitmar.^h. 
Outlook,  vol.  66  {Dec  22,  1900):  986-990. 

1901.  Conditions  requisite  to  our  succe.«9  in  the  Philippine  islands.     G.F.Becker. 
American  geographical  society.     Bulletin,  vol.  33  {1901):  112-123. 


74  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1901.     The  Filipino  petition. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Jan.  26,  1901):  80. 

1901.     Scientific  data  from  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Jan.  31,  1901):  276-277. 

1901.     GUmpses  of  life  in  the  Philippines.     I.     Sara  D.  Wilson. 

Modern  culture,  vol.  12  {Jan.,  1901):  405-411- 
1901.     The  status  of  annexed  territory  and    of  its    free  civilized    inhabitants. 
Benjamin  Harrison. 

Xorth  American  review,  vol.  112  {Jan.,  1901) :  1-22. 

1901.     The  Philippine  petition. 

Outlook,  vol.  67  {.Tan.  26,  1901):  196-199. 

1901.     The  Sulu  archipelago.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.  67  {Jan.  26,  1901):  221. 

1901.     The  Filipino  petition. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  30  {Jan.  24,  1901):  101. 

1901.     The  Phihppine  problem. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Feb.  9,  1901):  138-139. 

1901.     Is  the  Philippine  policy  of  the  administration  just?    No.     Mark  Twain. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Feb.  9,  1901):  154- 
1901.     Is  the  Philippine  policy  of  the  administration  just?     Yes.     John  K.  Bangs. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Feb.  9,  1901):  155. 

1901.     Letters  on  the  Philippine  problem. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Feb.  16,  1901):  171. 

1901.     Letters  on  the  Philippine  problem. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Feb.  23,  1901):  196-197. 

1901.     The  Filipino  case  against  the  friars.     Antonio  Regidor. 
Independent,  vol.  53  (Feb.  7,  1901)  :  317-320. 

1901.     The  Catholic  church  in  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Feb.  7,  1901):  337-338. 

1901.     Glimpses  of  hfe  in  the  Philippines.     II.     Sara  D.  Wilson. 

Modem  culture,  vol  12  {Feb.,  1901):  508-513. 

1901.     To  the  person  sitting  in  darkness.     S.  L.  Clemens. 
North  American  review,  vol.  172  {Feb.,  1901):  161. 

1901.     Congressional  inaction. 

Outlook,  vol.  67  {Feb.  16,  1901):  384-386. 

1901.     The  Philippines:  Present  condition  and  possible  courses  of  action.     George 
Keunan. 
Outlook,  vol.  67  {Feb.  23,  1901):  439-447;  {Mar.  2,  1901):  487-494;   {Mar.  9, 
1901):  567-584. 

1901.     Un  confiit  de  races.     Americains  et  Philippins.     Andre  Lebon. 
Berne  des  deux  mondes,  vol.  375  {Feb.  15,  1901):  893-919. 

1901.     The  constitution  and  inequality  of  rights.     Edwin  B.  Smith. 
Yale  law  review,  vol.  10  {Feb.,  1901):  146. 

1901.     Report  of  the  Taft  Philippine  commission. 

American  academy  of  poliiical  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  17  {Mar.,  1901): 
381-384. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905.  75 

1901.     Give  the  country  the  facts. 

Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  87  (Mar.,  1901):  424-426. 

1901.     Protestantism  in  the  Philippines. 

Chautauquan,  vol.  32  {Mar.,  1901):  579. 

1901.     The  Philippine  question.     George  F.  Seward. 

Cosmopolitan,  vol.  30  {Mar.,  1901):  561-563. 

1901.    ^Hand-made  Filipino  fabrics. 

Current  literature,  vol.  30  ( Mar. ,  1901 ) :  355. 

1901.     Letters  on  the  Philippine  problem. 

Harper's  weeklij,  vol.  45  {Mar.  2,  1901):  239-242. 

1901.     Letters  on  the  Philippine  problem. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Mar.  9,  1901):  266. 

1901.     The  beginning  of  the  end.     Oscar  K.  Davis. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Mar.  23,  1901):  324-325. 
1901.     The  Philippines  and  Cuba. 

•    Independent,  vol.  53  {Mar.  7,  1901):  569-570. 

1901.     Criticisms  of  our  Philippine  policy.     Charles  Denby. 
Independent,  vol.  53  {Mar.  21,  1901):  649-651. 

1901.     The  Philippine  friars. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Mar.  21,  1901):  689-690. 

1901.     Glimpses  of  life  in  the  Philippines.     III.     Sara  D.  Wilson. 

Modern  culture,  vol.  13  {Mar.,  1901):  65-70. 

1901.     Lifting  the  Philippine  veil. 

Nation,  vol.  72  {Mar.  7,  1901):  189-190. 

1901.     Geographical  facts  from  report  of  the  Taft  Philippine  commission. 
National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  12  {Mar.,  1901):  114-119. 

1901.     The  Philippine  exhibit  at  the  Pan-American  exposition.      D.   0.   Noble 
Hoffmann. 
National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  12  {Mar.,  1901):  119-122. 

1901.     Cuba  and  the  Philippines. 

Outlook,  vol.  67  {Mar.  9,  1901):  567-570. 

1901.     Around  Mindanao.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 
Outlook,  vol.  67  {Mar.  16,  1901):  637-643. 

1901.     The  ascent  of  Mount  Apo.     Phelps  Whitmarsh. 

Outlook,  vol.  67  {Mar.  23,  1901):  678-682;   {Mar.  30,  1901):  728-732. 

1901.     How   may   the   United    States    govern    the    Philippine   islands?      Walter 
^''heeler  Cook. 
Political  science  quarterly,  vol.  16  { Mar. ,  1901 ) :  68-78. 

1901.     The  report  of  the  Taft  Philippine  commission.     John  T.  Creagh. 
Catholic  ivorld,  vol.  73  {Apr.,  1901):  6-16. 

1901.     Paradise  found  in  the  Philippines. 

Current  literature,  vol.  30  {Apr.,  1901):  388-389. 

1901.     Native  life  in  the  Philippines.     Sara  D.  Wilson. 

Modern  culture;  vol.  13  {Apr.,  1901):  165-169. 

1901,     Un  eroe  caduto.     Emilio  Aguinaldo  e  gli  avvenimenti  delle  Filippine.     F. 

Vitale. 
Nuova  antologia,  vol.  176  {Apr.  16,  1901) :  677-697. 


76  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1901.     Sixto  Lopez  on  the  Philippine  question. 

Outlook,  vol.  67  {Apr.  13,  1901):  845-847. 
1901.     The  Philippine  problem:  A  proposition  for  a  solution.     Sixto  Lopez. 

Outlook,  vol.  67  [Apr.  13,  1901):  857-859. 

1901.     Will  the  Philippines  pay?    Frank  Doster. 
Arena,  vol.  25  {May,  1901):  465-470. 

1901.      Wagef  in  the  Philippines. 

Chautauquan,  vol.  33  {May,  1901):  118. 

1901.     The  unknown  mineral  deposits  of  the  Philippines. 
Engineering  magazine,  vol.  21  {May,  1901):  256-259. 

1901.     Aguinaldo's  capture  and  the  Philippine  commission.     Marrion  Wilcox. 
plrum,  vol.  31  {May,  1901):  259-266. 

1901.     The  supreme  court  of  the  Philippines. 

Harper's  iveekly,  vol.  45  {May  11,  1901):  4^9. 

1901.     Railroading  in  the  PhiUppines.     Wm.  G.  Irwin. 

Modem  culture,  vol.  IS  {May,  1901):  271-274- 

1901.     Justice  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Pandia  Ralli. 
Outlook,  vol.  68  {May  4,  1901):  19-20. 

1901.     The  formation  of  the  Filipino  people.     Bryan  J.  CHnch. 

Yale  review,  vol.  10  {May,  1901):  53-69. 
1901.     Masiquen  Laoak:  A  chapter  of  PhiUppine  warfare.     Paul  B.  Malone. 

CnthoUc  world,  vol.  73  {June,  1901):  348-359. 

1901.     The  Manila  censorship.     Harold  Martin. 
Forum,  vol.  31  {June,  1901):  462-471. 

1901.     Christian  unity  in  the  Philippines.     Homer  C.  Stuntz. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {June  20,  1901):  1422-1423. 

1901.     Revelations  of  a  Senate  document.     Sidney  Webster. 
North  American  remew,  vol.  172  {June,  1901):  867-881. 

"  The  injunction  of  secrecy  was  removed  by  the  Senate  in  February  last  from  an  inter- 
esting and  instructive  document  relating  to  the  recent  treaty  with  Spain,  and 
containing  copies  of  the  first  instructions  given  by  the  President  to  his  representa- 
tives before  their  departure  for  Paris,  and  of  the  reports  and  instructions  exchanged 
in  the  course  of  the  negotiation." 

1901.     Missionary  union  in  the  Philippines. 

Outlook,  vol.  68  {June  22,  1901) :  433-435. 

1901.     The  races  of  the  Philippines— the  Tagals.     Charles  C.  Pierce. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  18  {July,  1901) : 
21-39. 

1901.     The  semicivilized  tribes  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Oliver  C.  Miller. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  IS  {July,  1901): 
43-63. 

1901.     Das  amerikanische  Regiment  auf  den  Philippinen  (1901).    Poultney  Bigelow. 
Deutsche  Revue,  vol.  26  {July,  1901 ) :  109-118. 

1901.     Government  salaries  in  the  Philippines.     George  E.  Walsh. 
Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {July  6,  1901):  687. 

1901.     Preparing  civil  government  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 
Independent,  vol.  53  {July  4,  1901):  1525-1528. 


AMERICAN    orcUPATION,   1898-1905.  77 

1901.     Home  rule  in  Philippines.     Jainen  A.  Le  Roy. 
Independent,  vol.  53  {Aug.  22,  1901):  1955-1958. 

1901.     The  inauguration  of  civil  government  in  the  Philippinee.     J.  W.  Ilillman. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Aug.  29,  1901):  2017-2020. 

1901.     Native  medical  practice  in  the  Philippines,  with  introductory  ohservations. 
Philip  F.  Harvey. 
New  York  medical  journal,  vol.  74  {Aug.  3,  1901):  203-212. 

1901.     The  Katipiman  of  the  Philippines.     L.  W.  V.  Kennon. 

North  American  review,  vol.  173  {Aug.,  1901):  208-220. 
1901.     Court  language  in  the  Philippines. 
Outlook,  vol.  68  {Aug.  10,  1901):  842. 

1901.     Some  Filipino  characteristics.     Anna  N.  Benjamin. 
Outlook,  vol.  68  {Aug.  31,  1901):  1003-1008. 

1901.     Cotton  manufacture  in  the  Philippines. 

Protectionist,  vol.  13  {Aug.,  1901):  232-233. 

1901.     Education  in  the  Philippines.     Frederick  W.  Nash. 

Educational  review,  vol.  22  {Oct.,  1901) :  217-227. 
1901.     An  Igorrote  feast.     William  Dinwiddle. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  45  {Oct.  12,  1901):  1028-1029. 

1901.     American  rule  in  the  Sulus.     Owen  J.  Sweet. 
Independent,  vol.  53  {Oct.  3,  1901):  2329-2336. 

1901.     The  higher  administration  of  affairs  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Oct.  10,  1901):  2390-2393. 

1901.     Catholic  church  titles  in  the  Philippines.     Homer  C.  Stuntz. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Oct.  17,  1901):  2469-2470. 

1901.     The  Pope,  the  Philippines,  and  the  catholic  press. 
Independent,  vol.  53  {Oct.  17,  1901):  2487. 

1901.     System  of  local  government. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  18  {Nov.,  1901): 
568-573. 
1901.     The  last  phase  of  the  Philippine  rebellion  and  the  problems  resulting  there- 
from.    John  H.  Parker. 
American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  24  {Nov.,  1901):  562-567. 

1901.     The  viewpoint  of  the  Filipinos.     H.  L.  Hawthorne. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  24  {Nov.,  1901):  567-571. 

1901.     The  Manila  bishop's  pastoral. 

Independent,  vol.  53  {Nov.  14,  1901):  2691-2695. 

1901.     United  States-Philippine  Islands.     New  customs  tariff. 

Board  of  trade  journal  {Londoji),  vol.  So  {Dec.  12,  1901):  498-502. 

Gives  "the  rates  of  duties  now  leviable  on  the  principal  articles  of  export  to  the 
islands  from  the  United  States,  compared  with  those  which  were  formerly  charged." 

1901.     Southward  from  Samar.     Mabel  L.  Todd. 
Current  literature,  vol.  31  {Dec,  1901):  690. 

1901.     The  Philippine  islands  under  the  Spanish  r(5gime.     A.  T.  S. 

Education,  vol.  22  {Dec,  1901):  24S-244- 
1901.     Municipal  government  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Carl  C.  Plehn. 

Municipal  affairs,  vol.  5  {Dec,  1901):  793-801. 


78  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1901.  Taxation  in  the  Philippine?.     I,  II.     Carl  C.  Plehn. 

Folitical  science  quarterly,  vol.  16  {Dec,  1901):  680-711;  vol.  17  {Mar.,  1902): 
JU-148. 

1902.  Coinage  and  banking  in  the  Philippine  islands.     C.  A.  Conant. 
Bankers'  magazine  {N.  Y.),  vol.  64  {Jan.,  1902):  89-102. 

1902.     A  parallel  to  the  South  African  war— The  struggle  in   the  Philippines. 
H.  W.  Wilson. 
Fortnightlt/  review,  n.  s.,  vol.  71  {Jan.,  1902):  138-148. 

1902.     The  Philippines  and  our  military  power.     J.  F.  Shafroth. 

Forum,  vol.  32  {Jan.,  1902) :  594-597. 
1902.     Legal  conditions  in  island  of  Negros.     W.  F.  Norris. 

Green  hag,  vol.  14  {Jan.,  1902):  19-25. 
1902.     The  Philippines  decision. 

Gunton's  magazine,  vol.  22  {Jan.,  1902):  IO-I4. 

1902.     A  war  railroad.     Arthur  C.  Williams. 

Junior  Mansey,  vol.  11  {Jan.,  1902):  561-569. 

1902.     Filipino  views  of  American  rule.     T.  PI.  Pardo  de  Tavera,  Benito  Legarda, 
Jose  Ruiz  de  Luzuriaga. 
North  American  review,  vol.  174  {Jan.,  1902):  73-84- 

1902.     Manila.     Frederick  W.  Eddy. 

Outlook,  vol.  70  {Jan.  4,  1902) :  48-58. 

1902.     Art  in  the  PhiHppines.     G.  D.  Rice. 
Art  Amateur,  vol.  46  {Feb.,  1902):  67. 

1902.     What  shall  we  do  with  the  Philippines?    J.  H.  Parker. 

Forum,  vol.  32  {Feb.,  1902):  662-670. 

1902.     The  Philippine  problem. 

Outlook,  vol.  70  {Feb.  1,  1902):  261-264;    {Feb.  8,  1902):  361-362. 

1902.     The  Philippine  problem.     1.  Immediate  duty.     2.  Not  independence,  but 
interdependence.     3.  Eventual  destiny. 
Outlook,  vol.  70  {Feb.  15,  1902) :  409-411;   {Feb.  22,  1902) :  456-458;  {Mar.  8, 
1902):  603-606. 

1902.     The  educational  problem  in  the  Philippines.     Fred  W.  Atkinson. 

Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  89  {Mar.,  1902):  360-365. 

1902.     The  economic  future  of  the  Philippines.     Charles  A.  Conant. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  89  {Mar.,  1902) :  366-371. 

1902.     Our  work  in  the  Philippines.     Charles  A.  Conant. 
International  monthly,  vol.  5  {Mar.,  1902):  358-372. 

1902.     Some  diseases  that  attack  our  animals  in  the  Philippines.     Coleman  Nock- 
olds. 
Journal  of  the  military  service  hutitution  of  the  United  States,  vol.  30  {Mar., 
1902):  250-255. 

1902.     The  Philippines — after  an  earthquake.     Stephen  Bonsai. 
North  American  review,  vol.  174  {Mar.,  1902):  409-421. 

1902.     The  new  language  despotism  in  the  Philippines.     Bryan  J.  Clinch. 
American  catJtolic  quarterly  revievj,  vol.  27  {Apr.,  1902):  369-388. 

1902.     Education  in  the  Philippines.     Antonio  R.  Jurado. 
Arena,  vol.  27  {Apr.,  1902):  337-351. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905.  79 

1902.     The  seamy  side  in  the  PhiHppines.     Henry  C.  Rowland. 

Century,  vol.  GS  {Apr.,  1.90;:!) :  SG2-S66. 

1902.     New  ^ihase-s  of  the  Philii)[)ine  question. 

('haiildiKjunn,  vol.  35  [A/ir.,  1902):  10-11. 

1902.     Philippine  fundamentals.     Jacob  Gould  Schurman. 
Ounion' s  magazine,  vol.  22  {Apr.,  1902):  30S-315. 

1902.     America's  duty  in  the  Philippines.     William  M.  Salter. 

International  journal  of  ethics,  vol.  12  [Apr.,  1902):  360-375. 

1902.     Education  in  the  Philippines.     Fred  W.  Atkinson. 
Outlook,  vol.  70  {Apr.  5,  1902):  s.;j'S.;9. 

1902.     Cruelty  in  the  Philippines. 

Outlook,  vol.  70  {Apr.  26,  1902):  998-999. 

1902.     Record  of  the  captivity  of  the  Spanit^h  friars  in  the  Philippines. 

Rosary    magazine,    vol.   20   {Apr.,  1902):    341-350;    {May,    1902):  454-462, 
{June,  1902):  548-554;  vol.  21  [July,  1902):  48-54- 

1902.     Watch  and  jewelry  trade. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  53  {Apr.  12,  1902):  21969 

1902.     Justice  in  the  Philippines.     W.  F.  Norris. 

Albany  law  journal,  vol.  64  {May,  1902):  154-157. 

1902.     The  civil  service  in  our  new  dependencies.     William  Dudley  Foulke. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  19  {May,  1902): 
340-351. 

1902.     Our  trade  with  Cuba  and  the  Philippines.     Clarence  R.  Edwards. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  19  {May,  1902): 
370-376. 

1902.     The  relation  of  the  nation  to  its  dependencies.     Eugene  Stevenson. 
American  lav:  review,  vol.  36  {May-June,  1902):  366-3S6. 

1902.     The  Philippine  islands  and  the  Declaration  of  Independence.     B.  O.  Flower. 

Arena,  vol.  27  {May,  1902):  538-539. 

1902.     Impressions  of  the  Philippines.     Edmund  B.  Briggs. 

Catholic  ivor Id,  vol.  75  {May,  1902):  141-149. 

1902.     Pronunciation  of  Philippine  names. 

Chautauquan,  vol.  35  {May,  1902):  117. 

1902.     The  people  of  the  Philippine  islands.     AVilliam  H.  Taft. 

Independent,  vol.  54  {May  8,  1902):  1099-1104- 

1902.     The  Philippines  again.     Jacob  Gould  Schurman. 

Independent,  vol.  54  {May  8,  1902):  1104-1107. 

1902.     The  squad  formation:  its  advantages  as  illustrated  by  an  infantry  company 
in  the  Philippines.     P.  E.  Pierce. 
Journal  of  the  military  service  institution  of  the  United  States,  vol.  30  {May,  1902) : 
409-417. 

1902.     Military  occupation  of  northern  Luzon.     W.  L.  Sibert. 

Journal  of  the  military -service  institution  of  the  United  States,  vol.  SO  {May,  1902): 
404-408. 

1902.     The  opportunity  of  the  United  States.     Andrew  Carnegie. 

North  American  review,  vol  174  {May,  1902) :  606-612. 


80  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS.      . 

1902.     The  Moros  and  their  country.     Stephen  Bonsai. 
Outlook,  vol.  71  {May  10,  1902):  115-119. 

1902.     Civil  government  hi  the  Phihppines.     William  H.  Taft. 

Outlook,  vol.  71  {May  31,  1902):  305-321. 

1902.     Causes  of  the  Philippine  war.     S.  C.  Parks. 

Arena,  vol.  27  {June,  1902):  561-572. 

1902.     Some  dead  sea  fruit  of  our  war  of  subjugation.     B.  O.  Flower. 
Arena,  vol.  27  {June,  1902):  647-653. 

1902.     The  Philippine  war:  two  ethical  questions.     F.  Adler. 
Forum,  vol.  33  {June,  1902):  387. 

1902.     Dark  days  in  the  Philippines— Irrelevancy  of  "  General  Order  No.  100''— 
The  mistaken  policy  is  responsible — Feasibility  of  ultimate  independence — 
Our  gravest  danger  and  present  duty.     Hayes  Robbins. 
Gunion' s  magazine,  vol.  22  {June,  1902):  4S5-497. 

1902.     Do  the  Filipinos  desire  American  rule?    Sixto  Lopez. 
Gunton's  magazine,  vol.  22  {June,  1902):  502-510. 

1902.     Conditions  in  Samar. 

Outlook,  vol.  71  {June  21,  1902):  518-519. 

1902.     Living  with  the  FiUpinos.     Robert  B.  Vaile. 
World's  work,  vol.  4  {June,  1902):  2238-2239. 

1902.     The  real  meaning  of  the  cruelty  in  the  Philippines. 

American  monthlg  reriew  of  revievjs,  vol.  26  {.July,  1902):  87-88. 

1902.     Why  I  am  opposed  to  imperialism.     A  symposium  by  George  McA.  Miller, 
Thomas  E.  Will,  Bolton  Hall,  and  Ernest  Crosby. 
Arena,  vol.  28  {.My,  1902):  1-11. 

1902.     Race  prejudice  in  the  Philippines.     J.  A.  Le  Roy. 
Atlantic,  monthly,  vol.  90  {July,  1902):  100-112. 

1902.     Letters  on  Aguinaldo.     "The  real  Aguinaldo."     Sixto  Lopez.     A  rejoLider 
to  Mr.  Lopez.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 
Independent,  vol.  54  {July  10,  1902):  1659-1661. 

1902.     The  friars  and  the  Philippine  priests. 

Independent,  vol.  54  {July  17,  1902):  1732-1734- 

1902.     The  Moro  and  pagan  question.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 

Independent,  vol.  54  {July  24,  1902):  1762-1767. 

1902.     Governor  Taft's  mission  to  Rome. 

Independent,  vol.  5S  [July  24,  1902) :  1787-1789.  '^ 

1902.     The  problem  of  the  friars. 

Independent,  vol.  54  {July  31,  1902):  1799-1800. 

1902.     Fighting  life  in  the  Philippines.     Henry  C.  Rowland. 
McClure's  magazine,  vol.  19  {July,  1902):  241-^47. 

1902.     Some  Filipino  characteristics.     Arthur  J.  Brown. 
Missionary  review,  vol.  15  {July,  1902):  518-524- 

1902.     The  peoples  of  the  Philippines.     Otis  T.  Mason. 
Mixaionary  review,  vol.  15  {July,  1902):  536-538. 

1902.     Catholics  and  the  Philippines. 

Nation,  vol.  75  {July  31,  1902):  84. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905. 


81 


1902.     Philippines  health  problem.     James  A.  I^  Roy. 

Outlook,  vol.  71  {July  26,  190.2):  777-783. 

1902.  Views  of  Dr.  Rizal,  the  Filipino  scholar,  upon  race  differences.  F.  Blumen- 
tritt.     Translated  by  R.  L.  Packard. 

Popular  Kfiencr  monthli/,  vol.  61  {July,  1902) :  222-229. 

1902.  The  Philippine  problem.  President  Roosevelt's  memorial-day  address. 
Senator  Hoar's  speech.  The  opinion  of  an  American  in  the  Philippines. 
James  A.  Le  Roy. 

World's  work,  vol.  4  {July,  1902):  2344-2352. 

1902.     The  rubber  of  Mindanao. 

American  gas  light  journal,  vol.  77  {Aug.,  25,  1902):  259-260. 

1902.     Why  I  oppose  our  Philippine  policy.     Robert  E.  Bisbee. 
Arena,  vol.  28  {Aug.,  1902):  113-118. 

1 902 .     Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  war  concerning  public  schools  in  the  Philippines. 

Catholic  ivorld,  vol.  75  {Aug.,  1902)  :  703-704- 

1902.     Another  point  of  view.     Emmet  Densmore.     Reply — G.  Gunton. 

Gunton's  magazine,  vol.  23  {Aug..,  1902):  151-163. 

1902.     Education  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 

Independent,  vol.  54  {Aug.  7,  1902):  1883-1887. 

1902.     The  agricultural  resources  of  the  Philippines.     Edward  C.  Andre. 
Independent,  vol.  54  {Aug.  28,  1902) :  2076-2079. 

1902.     The  Moros  in  peace  and  war.     Oscar  K.  Da\ns. 

Munsey's  magazine,  vol  S7  {Aug.,  1902):  787-792. 

1902.     Forests  of  the  Philippine  islands. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  54  {Aug.  16,  1902):  22260-22261. 

1902.     Political  parties  in  the  Philippines.     William  H.  Taft. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  20  {Sept.,  1902): 
307-312. 

1902.     The  establishment  of  civil  government  in  the  PhiUppines.     L.  S.  Rowe. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  20  {Sept.,  1902) : 
313-327. 

1902.     Notes  on  colonies  and  colonial  government.     The  Philippines. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  20  {Sept.,  1902): 
466-469. 

1902.     The  vexed  question  of  the  friars.     A.  P.  Doyle. 

Catholic  world,  vol.  75  {Sept.,  1902):  711-714. 

1902.     Commerce  and  tariffs  in  the  Philippines.     Carl  C.  Plehn. 
Journal  of  political  economy,  vol.  10  {Sept.,  1902):  501-513. 

1902.     Religion  in  the  Philippine  islands.     C.  G.  Roop. 
Missionary  review,  vol.  15  {Sept.,  1902):  678-688. 

1902.     The  Phihppine  civil  government  law.     Henry  Cabot  Lodge. 

National  magazine,  vol.  16  {Sept.,  1902):  660-662. 

1902.     The  new  Philippine  government.     Sidney  Webster. 
North  American  renev,  vol.  175  {Sept.,  1902):  299-308. 

1902.     Coal  beds  of  Cebu  and  Masbate:  Process  of  getting  the  i)ro.luct8. 
American  gas  light  journal,  vol.  77  {Oct.  6,  1902):  471-472. 

21226—05 6 


82  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1902.     The  military  cable  system  of  the  Philippines.     Edgar  Russel. 

American  imtilute  of  electrical  engineers.      Transactions,  vol.  19  XOcL,  1903): 
1319-13S1. 

1902.     The  Philippine  constabulary  and  its  chief.     Jeremiah  W.  Jenks. 
American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  26  [Oct.,  1902):  436-438. 

1902.     The  work  of  the  friars.     Stephen  Bonsai. 

North  American  revieiv,  vol.  175  {Oct.,  1902):  449-460. 

1902.     Note  sur  I'application  de  la  eonstitutioA  des  Etats-Unis  a  Porto-Rico  et  aux 
lies  Philippines.     Edmond  Alix. 
Societe  de  Ugidation comparee.     Bulletin  mensuel,  vol.  33  ( Oct.-Nov.-Dec,  1902) : 
501-503. 

1902.     The  currency  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Charles  A.  Conant. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  20  {Nov.,  1902): 
518-533. 

1902.     Self-government  in  oriental  dependencies.     Jeremiah  W.  Jenks. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  26  {Nov.,  1902):  580-588. 

1902.     Government  in  the  Philippines,   1898-1902.     A  review  of  the  successive 
steps  in  the  evolution  from  military  to  civil  administration.      Arthur 
Wallace  Dunn. 
American  monthly  revieiv  of  reviews,  vol.  26 -{Nov.,  1902):  594-597. 

1902.     The  story  of  Jose  Rizal,  the  Filipino:  A  fragment  of  recent  Asiatic  history. 
Hugh  Clifford. 
Blacl-uood's  Edinhuryh  magazine,  vol.  172  {Nov.,  1902) :  620-638. 

1902.     The  engineer  in  the  Moro  campaign. 

Engineering  magazine,  vol.  24  {Nov.,  1902):  259-262. 

1902.     The  labor  problem  in  the  Philippines.     Jeremiah  W.  Jenks. 
Independent,  vol.  54  {Nov.  6,  1902):  2625-2629. 

1902.     Some  Philippine  problems.     1.  Shall  the  Filipinos. keep  their  land?    2.  Chi- 
nese labor.     Jeremiah  W.  .Tenks. 

McClure' s  magazine,  vol.  20  {Nov.,  1902):  110-112. 

1902.     The  problem  of  the  Philippines.     Stephen  Bonsai. 
Pall  Mall  magazine,  vol.  28  {Nov.,  1902):  371-381. 

1902.     The  Tagalog  language.     David  J.  Doherty. 

Educational  revieiv,  vol.  24  {Dec,  1902):  497-502. 

1902.     The  belles  of  Manila.     Minna  Irving. 
Era,  vol.  10  (Dec,  1902):  613-621. 

1902.     The  friars  in  the  Philippines.     Homer  C.  Stuntz. 

Horn iletic  review,  vol.  44  {Dec,  1902):  483-492. 

1902.     How  soldiers  have  ruled  in  the  Philippines.     D.  H.  Boughton. 
International  remew,  vol.  6  {Dec-Mar.,  1902-1903):  215-228. 

1902.     The  Philippine  famine  and  Filipino  laziness. 
Literary  digef<t,  vol.  25  {Dec.  27,  1902):  865. 

1902.     The  destiny  of  the  Philippines.     Hugh  Clifford. 

Macmillan's  magazine,  vol.  87  {Dec,  1902) :  153-160. 

1902.     Christmas  in  the  Philippines.     W.  O.  McGeehan. 
Overland  monthly,  vol.  40  {Dec,  1902):  516-519. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905. 


83 


1903. 
1903. 
1903. 
1903. 

1903. 
1903. 
1903. 
1903. 
1903. 
1903. 
1903. 
1903. 

1903. 

1903. 

1903. 

1903. 

1903. 

1903. 

1903. 

1903. 

1903. 


Philippine  commerce,  fiscal  year  1902.     Jeremiah  W.  Jenks. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  21  {Jan.,  1903): 

132-134. 
Currency  conclusions  regarding  the  Philippines.     Jeremiah  W.  Jenks. 
American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  21  {Jan.,  1903): 

137-140. 
Labor  conditions  in  the  Philippines.     Jeremiah  W.  Jenks. 
American  academy  of 'political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  21  {Jan.,  1908): 

142-144- 
Taxation  and  land  administration.     Suggestions  regarding  the  Philippines. 

Jeremiah  W.  Jenks. 
American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  21  {Jan.,  1903): 

147-149. 
Around  the  island  of  Cebii  on  horseback.     S.  Mac  Clintock. 
American  journal  of  sociology,  vol.  8  {Jan.,  1903):  4-^3-441- 
Disposition  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Rebecca  J.  Taylor. 
Arena,  vol.  29  {Jan.,  1903):  48-53. 
Missionary  work  in  the  Philippines. 
Chautauqiian,  vol.  36  {Jan.,  1903):  357. 
Essential  unity  of  Filipino  dialects.     David  J.  Doherty. 
Gunton^ s  magazine,  vol.  24  {Jan.,  1903):  25-27. 
Chinese  exclusion  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 
Independent,  vol.  55  {Jan.  15,  1903)  :  140-143. 

The  present  educational  situation  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 
Independent,  vol.  55  {Jan.  29,  1903)  :  264-266. 
Electrical  work  in  the  PhiUipines.     William  G.  Irwin. 
American  gas  light  journal,  vol.  78  {Feb.  2,  1903):  170-171. 

Earthquake  and  volcanic  centres  in  the  Philippines. 

American  geographical  society.     Bulletin,  vol.  35  {Feb.,  1903):  66-68. 

The  negro  and  the  Philippines.     R.  B.  Lemus. 
Colored  American  magazine,  vol.  6  {Feb.,  1903):  314-318. 

Our  colony  problem. 

Harper's  weekly,  vol.  47  {Feb.  14,  1903):  254- 

The  industrial  crisis  in  the  Philippines  and  the  remedy. 
North  American  review,  vol.  176  {Feb.,  1903):  236-245. 


Brewster  Cameron. 


W.  F.  Norris. 


From  the  Philippines. 

Outlook,  vol.  73  {Feb.  21,  1903) :  446-448. 

The  course  of  law  and  status  of  politics  in  Negros. 
Overland  monthly,  vol.  41  {Feb.,  1903):  113-117. 

La  questione  religiosa  alle  Filippine. 

La  Rassegna  nazionale,  vol.  129  { Feb.  1,  1903) :  4^2-431. 

The  second  year  of  education  in  the  Philippines.     Frederick  W.  Nash. 

Educational  review,  vol.  25  {Mar.,  1903):  232-239. 

Education  in  the  Philippines.     Theodore  de  Laguna. 

Gunton's  magazine,  vol.  24  {Mar.,  1903)-  220-230. 

The  experiences  of  an  American  judge  in  the  Philippine  islands.     J.  L 

Carlock. 
Independent,  vol.  55  {Mar.  12,  1903):  608-611. 


84  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1903.     What  one  eats  in  the  Philippines.     A.  W.  Greely. 
Ladies'  home  journal,  vol.  20  {Mar.,  1903):  10. 

1903.     The  Philippine  tariff.     Thomas  M.  Patterson. 

Outlook,  vol.  73  {Mar.  7,  1903):  521-522. 

1903.     A  Moro  princess.     Harriet  Arnold  Febiger. 

Scribner's'.nagazine,  vol.  33  {Mar.,  1903):  360-367. 

1903.     The  church  in  the  Philippines.     Leo  XIII. 

American  catholic  quarterly  review,  vol.  28  {Apr.,  1903)  372-379. 

1903.     Conditions  in  the  Philippines.     Henry  C.  Ide. 
Independent,  vol.  55  {Apr.  16,  1903):  887-889. 

1903.     Problem  of  the  Philippines  "  Ladrones." 

Literary  digest,  vol.  26  {Apr.  4,  1903):  483. 

1903.     The  new  American  navy:  The  battle  of  Manila  bay.     John  D.  Long. 

Outlook,  vol.  73  {Apr.  4,  1903):  779-792. 

1903.     A  court  room  in  the  Visayans.     AV.  F.  Norris. 

American  law  review,  vol.  37  {May-June,  1903) :  395-401. 

1903.     Die  Igorroten  von  Nord-Luzon.     H.  Fehlinger. 

Deutsche  Rundschau  fiir  Geographie  und  Statistik,  vol.  25  {May,  1903) :  347-349' 

1903.     Telegraph  engineering  in  Moro  land. 

Engineering  magazine,  vol.  25  {May,  1903):  209-214- 

1903.     "Education  in  the  Philippines:"  a  reply.     Burgess  Shank. 

Gunton's  magazine,  vol.  24  {May,  1903):  406-414- 

1903.     The  evangelization  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Homer  C.  Stuntz. 
Homiletic  review,  vol.  45  {May,  1903):  387-394. 

1903.     The  Spanish  campaign  in  the  Philippines.     1896-1897.    Translated  by  John 
R.  M.  Taylor. 

Journal  of  the  military  service  institution  of  the  United  States,  vol.  32  {May-June, 

1903) :  413-419.     To  he  continued. 

"  From  '  Les  Philippines  et  I'inSurrection  <ie  189  -1897,'  Revue  militaire  de  I'^tranger, 
Jan.  1899." 

1903.     The  conquest  of  bubonic  plague  in  tiie  Philippines. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  14  {May,  1903) :  185-195. 

1903.     Improvements  in  the  city  of  Manila. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  14  {May,  1903):  195-197. 

1903.     American  development  of  the  Philippines. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  14  {May,  1903):  197-203. 

1903.     Benguet — The  garden  of  the  Philippines. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  14  {May,  1903):  203-210. 

1903.     Soldier  schools  in  the  Philippines.     David  Gibbs. 

Outlook,  vol.  74  {May  30,  1903):  277-279. 

1903.     The  pacification  of  Batangas.     Herbert  A.  White. 

International  quarterly,  vol.  7  {.lune-Sept.,  1903)  :  431-444- 

1903.     The  labor  question  in  the  Philippines.     Edwin  Maxey. 
Gunton's  magazine,  vol.  25  {July,  1903):  4^-46. 

1903.     A  letter  from  the  Philippines.     Arthur  Stanley  Riggs. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  92  {Aug.,  1903):  '356-266. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,  1898-1905.  85 

1903.     Die  Igorroten  von  Nord-Lnzon.     II.  Fehlinger. 

Deutsche  Rundschau  filr  Geographie  und  Stalistik,  vol.  f5  (May,  190S) :  S47-S49. 

1903.     .Military  engineering  and  civil  opportunities  in  the  Philippines.     William 
\V.  Harts. 
Eiiglncerinfj  magazine,  vol.  25  {Aug.,  1903):  688-698. 

1903.     Religioas  conditions  in  the  Philippines.     C.  H.  Brent. 

Outlook,  vol.  74  {Aug.  22,  1903):  1004-1006. 

1903.     Religious  freedom  in  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  56  {Sept.  17,  1903):  2241-2242. 

1903.     Politics  in  the  Philippine  islands.     T.  Thomas  Fortune. 

Independent,  vol.  55  {Sept.  24,  1903^:  2266-2268. 

1903.     The  new  archbishop  of  Manila. 

Main<eifs  vutgnziiw,  vol.  29  {Sept.,  1903):  879-881.  i 

1903.     The  situation  in  the  Philippines.     Luke  E.  Wright. 

Outlook,  vol.  75  {Sept.  12,  1903):  111-116. 

1903.     Filipinos  as  workmen.     Data  and  conclusions  on  the  labor  situation  and 
general  conditions  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Edward  Rosenberg. 
American federationist,  vol.  10  {Oct.,  1903):  1021-1031. 

1903.     The  church  in  the  Philippines.     J.  J.  Harty. 

Independent,  vol.  55  {Oct.  8,  1903):  2402-2404- 

1903.     The  independent  catholic  church  in  the  Philippines.     Gregorio  Aglipay. 

Independent,  vol.  55  {Oct.  29,  1903):  2571-2575. 

1903.     The  protestant  bible  and  divorce  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 

Outlook,  vol.  75  {Oct.  24,  1903):  445-446- 

1903.     Banks  and  banking  in  the  Philippines.     H.  B.  Mulford. 

Eand-McNally  bankers'  ntontldij,  vol.  24  {Oct.,  1903):  291-294. 

1903.     Filipino  labor. 

Shoe  workers'  journal,  vol.  4  {Oct.,  1903):  8-9. 

1903.     Taxation  in  the  Philippines.     W.  F.  Norris. 

Green  bag,  vol.  15  {Nov.,  1903):  538-541. 

1903.     Tariff  favors  for  the  Philippines. 

Literary  digest,  vol.  27  {Nov.  28,  1903):  729. 

1903.     Teachers  and  cholera  in  the  Philippines.     J.  R.  Hatheway. 

Nation,  vol.  77  { Oct.  8,  1903) :  278-280;   { Oct.  15,  1903) :  297-299. 

1903.     The  mining  bureau  of  the  Philippine  islands.     Charles  H.  Burritt. 
National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  14  {Nov.,  1903):  418-419. 

1903.     A  government  hospital.     Jerome  B.  Thomas. 

Outlook,  vol.  75  {Nov.  28,  1903):  74-5-750. 

1903.     Les  Philippines.     P.  Barre. 

Revue  de  geographie,  vol.  53  {Nov.,  1903):  432-449. 

1903.     Industrial  problems  in  the  Philippines.     Ranald  P.  Gleason. 

Southern  workman,  vol.  32  {Nov.,  1903):  529-535. 

1903.     Guiding  the  Filipino  to  self-government.     Marion  E.  Beall. 
World  to-day,  vol.  5  {Nov.,  1903):  1410-1414- 

1903.     Progress  among  the  Moros.     Cephas  C.  Bateman. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  28  {Dec,  1903):  689-693. 


86  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

1903.     Philippine  trade  and  industry  on  view.     William  P.  Wilson. 

American  munthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  28  [Dec,  1903) :  694-702. 

1903.     Road  building  among  the  Moros.     R.  L.  Bullard. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  93  {Dec,  1903):  818-826. 

1903.     Hawaii  and  the  Philippines.     John  Marvin  Dean. 

Chautaiiquan,  vol.  38  [Dec,  1903):  341-354- 

1903.     Impressions  of  missions  in  Asia.     George  F.  Pentecost. 
Missionary  review,  vol.  26  {Dec,  1903):  936-937. 

1903.     Surveying  the  Philippine  islands.     George  R.  Putnam. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  14  {Dec,  1903)  :  437-441- 

1903.     The  educational  question  in  the  Philippines.     Pierre  N.  Beringer. 

Orerland  monthly,  n.  s.,  vol.  42  {Dec,  1903):  520-521. 

1903.     The  friars  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 

Political  science  quarterly,  vol.  18  {Dec,  1903):  657-680. 

1903.     The  Philippine  land  settlement. 

Public  opinion,  vol.  35  {Dec  31,  1903):  839. 

1903.  A  great  administrator:   the   work  of  Governor  Taft  in   the   Philippines. 

Bernard  Moses. 
}yorkVs  work,  vol.  7  {Dec,  1903):  4^22-4229. 

1904.  The  tariff  relations  of  the  United  States  and  the  Philippine  islands.     Carl 

C.  Plehn. 
American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  23  {Jan.,  1904): 

12-25. 

1904.     Notes    on   colonies  and    colonial   government.     Philippine    constabulary. 
Government  encouragement  of  agriculture  in  the  Philippines.     Internal 
improvements  in  the  provinces. 
American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals,  vol.  23  {Jan.,  1904): 
188-193. 

1904.     A  useful  reminder  from  the  Philippine  commission. 
Catholic  vorld,  vol.  78  {Jan.,  1904):  440-445. 

1904.     The  results  that  Taft  leaves  behind  him. 

Collier's  weekly,  vol.  32  {Jan.  2,  1904):  9-10. 

1904.     The  Catholic  church  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 
Independent,  vol.  56  {Jan.  7,  1904):  13-18. 

1904.     Governor  Taft's  record  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 

Independent,  vol.  56  {Jan.  28,  1904):  191-197. 

1904.     Roman  catholic  comment  on  the  sale  of  the  friars'  land. 

Literary  digest,  vol.  27  {Jan.  9,  1904):  51. 

1904.     Philippines:  polygamic  et  esclavage. 

lieime  frangaise  de  V etranger  et  des  colonies  et  exploration,  vol.  29  {Jan.,  1904): 
58-60. 

1904.     The  phonograi)h — and  how  it  figured  in  the  treaty  of  Jolo.     E.  C.  Rost. 
Scientific  American,  vol.  90  {Jan.  23,  1904):  66. 

1904.     Governor  Taft  in  the  Philippines.     Frederick  W.  Nash. 

Amencan  monthly  review  of  retiews,  vol.  29  {Feb.,  1904):  164-166. 

1904.     A  word  for  the  Filipino  scout.     A.  Henry  Savage-Landor. 
Harper' s  weekly,  vol.  4S  {Feb.  20,  1904):  282-283. 


AMERICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905. 


87 


1904.     That  Philippine  money. 

Independent,  vol.  56  {Feb.  18,  1904):  390-392. 

1904.     The  Philippine  weather  service. 

Xational  (jeographic  magazine,  vol.  15  {Feb.,  1904):  77-78. 

1904.     Our  unique  volcano:  grim  guardian  of  an  island  in  a  lake  of  Luzon.     Wil- 
liam Raymond  Blanchard. 
National  magazine  {Boston),  vol.  19  {Feb.,  1904):  594-598. 

1904.     "The  Philippines  for  the  Filipinos." 

Outlook,  vol.  76  {Feb.  13,  1904):  392-394- 

1904.     American  ships  for  Philippine  commerce.     Winthrop  L.  Marvin. 
Protectionist,  vol.  15  {Feb.,  1904):  1252-1256. 

1904.     The  American  experiment  in  imperial  reconstruction. 
Spectator,  vol.  92  {Feb.  27,  1904):  323-324. 

1904.     Problems  of  the  new  era  in  the  Philippines. 

Current  literature,  vol.  36  {Mar.,  1904):  292-296. 

1904.     Taft  and  the  Filipinos.     O.  K.  Davis. 

Everybody'' s  magazine,  vol.  10  {Mar.,  1904):  406-411. 

1904.     Iron  making  in  the  Philippines.     H.  D.  McCaskey. 

Iron  age,  vol.  73  {Mar.  3,  1904):  1-5. 

1904.     "Laissez-faire"  in  the  Philippine  islands.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 
.lourmd  of  political  economy,  vol.  12  {Mar.,  1904):  191-207. 

1904.     ]Military  taming  of  the  Moro.     C.  C.  Bateman. 

Military  service  institution.    Journal,  vol.  34  {Mar. -Apr.,  1904):  259-266. 

1904.     Teaching  the  Filipinos.     William  Dinwiddle. 

Munsey's  magazine,  vol.  SO  {Mar.,  1904):  809-815. 

1904.     The  Philippine  islands  and  their  people.     Henry  Gannett. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  15  {Mar.,  1904):  91-112. 

1904.     Teaching  the  Filipinos.     Pierre  N.  Beringer. 

Overland  monthly,  n.  s.,  vol.  43  {Mar.,  1904):  191-193. 

1904.     The  Philippine  forestry  service.     Some  notes  on  the  life  and  work  of  Amer- 
ican foresters  in  the  Far  East.     W.  Klemme. 

Forestry  and  irrigation,  vol.  10  {Apr.,  1904):  158-162. 

1904.     Independence  for  the  Philippines. 

Gunton' s  magazine,  vol.  26  {Apr.,  1904):  375-376. 

1904.     Philippine  independence. 

Independent,  vol.  56  {Apr.  7,  1904) :  810-811. 

1904.     Ecclesiastical  disturbance  in  the  Philippines. 

Independent,  vol.  56  {Apr.  21,  1904)-  923-925. 

1904.     The  Aglipay  schism  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 
Independent,  vol.  56  {Apr.  28,  1904)  ■■  953-957. 

1904.     The  Philippine  tariff.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 

Outlook,  rol.  76  {Apr.  9.  1904):  879-882. 

1904.     Philippine  independence.     William  H.  Taft. 

Outlook,  vol.  76  {Apr.  30,  1904):  1024-1027. 

1904.     The  American  struggle  against  imperialism. 
Speaker,  vol.  10  {Apr.  9,  1904)  ■  29-30. 


"88 

1904. 
1904. 
1904. 

1904. 
1904. 

1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 
1904. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  THE  PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS. 

The  new  Philippine  judiciary.     Lebbeus  R.  Wilfley. 
yorth  American  mieu;  vol.  178  {Maij,  1904):  730-741- 

Opportunities  in  the  Philippines. 
Dun's  review,  vol.  12  {June  11,  1904):  6. 

Philippine  independence. 
Outlook,  vol.  77  {June  11,  1904) :  375-376. 
"Statement  of  the  views  and  wishes  of  those  who  desire  an  immediate  declaration  that 
the  United  States  will  give  the  Filipinos  national  independence." 

The  Constitution  and  the  Philippines. 
Outlook,  vol.  77  {June  25,  1904):  446-447. 

Trial  by  jury  and   "double  jeopardy"    in  the  Philippines.     Lebbeus  R, 
Wimey. 

Yak  law  journal,  vol.  13  {June,  1904):  421-429. 

A  criminal  prosecution  in  the  Philippines.     W.  F.  Norris. 
Yale  law  journal,  vol.  13  {June,  1904) :  448-452. 

The  Philippines  at  St.  Louis.     William  Powell  Wilson. 
Booklovers  magazine,  vol.  4  {July,  1904):  3-10. 

Civil  government  in  the  Moro  province.     Henry  S.  Townsend. 
Forum,  vol.36  {July,  1904):  138-149. 

The  English  in  the  Philippines.     A.  Francis  Steuart. 

Imperial  and  Asiatic  quarterly  revieiv,  vol.  18  {July,  1904):  130-139. 

Governing  the  Philippine  islands.     Clarence  R.  Edwards. 
National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  15  {July,  1904) :  273-284. 

Can  Congress  constitutionally  grant  independence  to  the  Filipinos? 
North  American  review,  vol.  179  {Aug.,  1904):  282-300. 

Most  valuable  source  of  wealth  in  the  Philippines. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  vol.  58  {Aug.  27,  1904) :  23955-23956. 

The  Americans  in  the  Philippines.     John  Foreman. 
Contemporary  review,  vol.  86  {Sept.,  1904):  392-404. 

Filipino  songs  and  music.     Arthur  Stanley  Riggs. 
Dial,  vol.  37  {Oct.  16,  1904):  227-228. 

Future  government  in  the  Philippines.     Antonio  Regidor  y  Jurado. 
Independent,  vol.  57  {Oct.  20,  1904):  913-916. 

The  Spanish  war  claims. 

Nation,  vol.  79  {Oct.  13,  1904):  290-291. 

Child  life  in  the  Philippines.     Minna  Irving. 

Nev:  England  magazine,  vol.  31  {Oct.,  1904):  159-165. 

American  teachers  and  the  Filipinos.     Helen  P.  Beattie. 
Outlook,  vol.  78  {Oct.  15,  1904):  419-426. 

The  Philippine  insurrection:  why?    Arthur  Llewellyn  Griffiths. 
Arena,  vol.  32  {Nov.,  1904):  496-500. 

The  United  States  in  the  Philippines.     AUeyne  Ireland. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  94  {Nov.,  1904):  577-594. 

Mines  and  mining  in  the  Philippines.     E.  C.  Smith. 
Mines  and  minerals,  vol.  25  {Nov.,  1904):  199. 


AMEEICAN    OCCUPATION,   1898-1905. 


89 


1904.     The  Manila  fire  department.     Its  origin  and  evolution,  and  its  present  con- 
dition, equipment,  and  organization — its  jjerBonnel.     Hugh  Bonner. 
Municipal  journal  and  engineer,  vol.  17  {Nov.,  1904):  231-235. 

1904.     L'ceuvre  des  Am^ricains  aux  Philippines.     Rem'  Pinon. 

Revue  des  deux  mondes,  5.  ph.,  t.  24  {Nov.  15,  1904):  374-411- 

1904.     The  Philippine  problem  from  a  Filipino  standpoint.     Juan  Sunmlong. 
North  American  review,  vol.  179  {Dec,  1904):  860-867. 

1904.     American  administration  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Alleyne  Ireland. 
Outlook,  vol.  78  {Dec.  24,  1904):  1026-1031;   {Dec.  31,  1904):  1082-1087. 

1904.     A  retrospect  and  prospect  of  war.     Augustus  P.  Blocksom. 
United  service  magazine,  n.  .s.,  col.  30  [Dec,  1904):  298-3US. 
On  the  war  in  the  Philippines. 
Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  the  United  States  military  service  institution. 

1904.  An  inside  view  of  Philippine  life.     Fred  W.  Atkinson. 

World' sworJ:,  vol.  9  {Dec,  1904):  5571-5389. 

1905.  A  Christmas  fiesta  in  the  Philippines.     David  Gray. 
Century  magazine,  rol.  69  {Jan.,  1905):  426-431. 

1905.     Educating  the  Fihpinos. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  16  {Jan. ,  1905 ) :  46-49. 

1905.     Religious  conditions  in  the  Philippine  islands.     Charles  H.  Brent. 

Missionary  revieu;  vol.  28  {.Tan.,  1905) :  49-56. 

1905.     The  Philippine  tariff:  domestic  tobacco  growing  interest  seriously  menaced 
by  proposed  reduction. 
American  economist,  vol.  35  {Feb.  10,  1905):  70-71. 

1905.     Teaching  farming  in  the  Philippines.     M.  Friedman. 
Southern  workman,  vol.  34  {Jan.,  1905):  17-22. 

1905.     Philippine  sugar  tariff:  domestic  production  seriously  menaced  by  the, pro- 
posed reduction  of  duties. 
American  economist,  vol.  35  {Feb.  17,  1905):  75. 

1905.     America's  failure.     Sydney  Brooks. 

Outlook  {London),  vol.  15  {Feb.  25,  1905):  252-253. 
A  discussion  of  articles  by  Ireland,  Colquhoun,  and  Foreman  on  the  administration  of 
the  Philippines. 

1905.     Filipino  literature  and  drama.     Arthur  Stanley  Riggs. 
Overland  monthly,  n.  s.,  vol.  45  {Feb.  1905):  105-115. 

1905.     Our  Spanish  inheritance  in  the  Philippines.     James  A.  Le  Roy. 

Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  95  {Mar.,  1905):  340-346. 

1905.     American  education  in  the  Philippines.     William  H.  Taft. 

Educational  review,  vol.  29  {Mar.  1905):  264-285. 
Reprinted  from  The  Churchman,  Oct.  1.  1904. 

1905.     Progress  in  the  Philippines. 

National  geographic  magazine,  vol.  16  {Mar.  1905):  116-118. 

1905.     The  legal  status  of  the  Philippines— as  fixed  by  the  recent  decision  of  the 
Supreme  court  in  the  jury  trial  cases.     Lebbeus  R.  Wilfley. 
Yale  law  journal,  vol.  14  {Mar.  1905):  266-276. 


SELECT  LIST  OF  REFERENCES  ON  EXPANSION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

[Note.— Consists  mainly  of  discussions  i)ro  and  con.] 

Austin,  Oscar  Phelps.     Steps  in  the  expansion  of  our  territory. 

New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  comj)an]i,  1903.     x,  S58  pj}.     Maps.     Double  map. 
12°.      ( The  expamion  of  the  republic  series. ) 

Bicknell,  Edward.     The  territorial  acquisitions  of  the  United  State.«,  1787-1904,  an 
historical  review.     3d  ed.  rev.  and  enl. 
Boston:  Small,  Maynard  &  company,  1904.     xii,  144  pp-     1(>°-    ' 

Bikle,  Henry  Wolf.     The  constitutional  power  of  Congress  over  the  territory  of 
the  I'nited  States. 
[^Philadelphia:  Avil  printing  co.,  IDOL]     1^0 pp.     8°.     {Pennsylvania  univer- 
sity.    Department  of  law.     Publications. ) 

Issued  as  a  supplement  to  the  American  law  register  for  August,  1901. 

Boutwell,  George  S.     The  crisis  of  the  republic. 

Boston:  Dana  Estes  &  company,  1900.     (4),  215  pp.     S°. 

Carpenter,  Edmund  Janes.     The  American  advance;  a  study  in  territorial  expan- 
sion. 
London   and   New    York:   J.    Lane,   1903.     ix,  331  pp.     Frontispiece  (folded 
map).     8°. 

Chamberlin,    Fred   C.     The  blow  from  behind;    or  some   features  of  the  anti- 
imperialistic  movement  attending  the  war  with  Spain,  together  with  a 
consideration  of  our  Philippine  policy. 
Boston :  Lee  &  Shepard,  1903.     xviii,  147  pp.     12°. 

Colqulioun,  Archibald  Ross.     Greater  America. 

New    York  and   London:    Harper  &   brothers,   1904-     ix,    (2),  435,    (1)    pp. 
Frontispiece  {portrait).     11  maps.     8°. 

The  mastery  of  the  Pacific. 

New     York:    The    Macmillan    company,    1902.      xvi,   440   pp.      Illustrations. 
Plates.     Maj)s.     8°. 

"The  expansion  of  the  United  .States,"  pp.  27-53. 
"The  Philippines  and  the  Filipinos,"  i)p.  5t-93. 
"The  United  States  in  the  Philippines,"  pp.  94-116. 
"The  future  of  the  Philippines,"  pp.  117-153. 

Conant,  Charles  A.     The  United  States  in  the  Orient;  the  nature  of  the  economic 
problem. 
Boston  and  New  York:  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  co.,  1900.     x,  237  pp.     12°. 

Devins,  John  Bancroft.  An  observer  in  the  Philippines,  or  life  in  our  new  po.-ses- 
sions.  With  a  foreword  by  William  Howard  Taft,  and  an  appendix 
containing  extracts  of  addresses  by  President  ]\IcKinley,  President 
Roosevelt,  Judge  Parker,  Secretary  Hay,  ex-Secretary  Root,  Secretary 
Taft,  and  Governor  Wright. 
American  tract  society,  Boston,  New  York,  Chicago,  [1903].  416  ]>p.  Plates. 
Portraits.     Map.     8°. 


92  BIBLIOGKAPHY    OF    THE    PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

Gardiner,  Charles  A.     Our  right  to  acquire  and  hold  forei^ni  territory. 

G.    P.    Putnam's  soiis,    New    York,   1899.     {4),  56  ]>p.     12°.     {Questions  of 
the  (lay,  no.  93. ) 

Giddings,'  Franklin  Henrj-.     Democracy  and  empire.     With  studies  of  their  psycho- 
logical, economic,  and  moral  foundations. 
New  York:  Macmillan  compamj,  1900.     x,  363  pp.     8°. 

Ireland,  Allevne.  The  far  western  tropics;  studies  in  the  administration  of  tropical 
dependencies:  Hongkong,  British  North  Borneo,  Sarawak,  Burma,  the 
federated  ^lalay  states,  the  Straits  Settlements,  French  Indo-China,  Java, 
the  Philippine  Islands. 
Boston  and  New  York:  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  company,  1905.  vii  {£),  339 
{!)  pp.      Folded  map  {in pocket).     8°. 

"Bibliographical  appendix,"  pp.  [303]-313;  "The  acquisition  of  the  Philippine 
Island.s,"  pp.  180-197;  "The  government  of  the  Philippine  Islands,"  pp.  198-219; 
"The  economic  condition  of  the  Philippine  Islands,"  pp.  220-237;  "American 
policy  in  the  Philippine  Islands,"  pp.  238-259;  "  Tables  from  the  Philippine  cen- 
.sus,"  pp.  315-326. 

Johnston,  Willis  Fletcher.     A  century  of  expansion. 

Neiv  York,  London:  The  Macmillan  company,  1903.     xi,  316  pp.     5  maps.    16°. 

Lander,  Arnold  Henry  Savage-.     The  gems  of  the  East;  sixteen  thousand  miles  of 
research  travel  among  wild  and  tame  tribes  of  enchanting  islands. 
Xeui  York  and  Lcndon:  Harper  A  brothers,  1904-     ^'iu,  (~^),  566  pp.     Plates. 
Folded  map.     Plan.     Folded  tables.     8°. 

Noyes,  Theodore  Williams.     Oriental  America  and  its  problems. 

Washington,  D.  €'.:  Press  of  Judd  &  Detweiler,  1903.     ix,  236  j^P-     4°. 

Pow^ers,  H.  H.     The  war  as  a  suggestion  of  manifest  destiny. 

Philadelphia:  American  Academy  of  political  and  social  science,  1898.     20  pp. 
8°.     {Publications  of  the  Society,  no.  235.) 

Raid,  Whitelaw.     Problems  of  expansion,  as  considered  in  papers  and  addresses. 
A>M'  York:   The  Century  co.,  1900.     x,  {2),  294  pp.     12°. 

Schurman,  Jacob  Gould.     Philippine  affairs:  a  retrospect  and  outlook. 
Nev)  York:  CJuirles  Scribner's  sons,  1902.     {6),  109  pp.     8°. 

Smith,  Goldwin.     Commonwealth  or  empire.     A  bystander's  view  of  the  question. 
Nem  York:  The  Macmillan  company,  1902.     {4),82]>p.     12°. 

Storey,  ]\Ioorfield.     What  shall  we  do  with  our  dependencies?    The  annual  address 
Ijefore  the  Bar  association  of  South  Carolina,  January  16,  1903. 
Boston:  Geo.  H.  Ellis  CO.,  1903.      {2),  60  pp.     8°. 

Strong,  Josiah.     Expansion  under  new  world  conditions. 

New  York:  The  Baker  &  Taylor  co.,  1900.     310  pp.     Map.     12°. 

Stuntz,  Homer  Clyde.     The  Philippines  and  the  Far  East. 

Cincinnati:  Jennings  and  Pye;  New  York:  Eaton  and  Mains,  [1904].     514pp. 
Illustrations.     Plates.     Plan.     Folded  map.     12°. 

Territorial  and  commen-ial  expansion  of  the  United  States,  1890-1900. 

{In  Monthly  summary  of  commerce  and  finance,  no.  2,  series  1902-1903,  August,  1902, 
pp.  361^23.    Wa.sliington,  1902.    8°.) 

Thomas,  David  Yancey.     A  history  of  nulitary  government  in  newly  acquired  terri- 
tory of  the  United  States. 
Neio  York:  The  Colunibia  university  press,  tJie  Macmillan.  company;  London:  P. 
S.  King  &  son,  1904.     334  pp.     8°.     {Studies  in  history,  economics  and  public 
law,  vol.  20,  no.  2. ) 


SELECT    LIST    OF   REFERENCES.  93 

United  States.     Bureau  of  insular  affairs.     What  has  been  done  in  the  Philippinefi. 
A  record  of  practical  accomplishments  under  civil  government. 
Washington:  Govermnent  printing  office,  1904.     4^  Pl>-     *^°.     (oSth  Congrts.'i,  ^-li 
session.     Senate  document  no.  304-) 

57th  Congress,  2d  session.     Senate  document  no.  1S2.     Statement  of  revenues  and 

expenditures  in  the  Philippine  archij^elago  during  the  jieriod  from  August 
20,  189S,  to  June  30,  1902,  as  certifieil  by  the  auditor. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1903.     143  pp.     S°. 

Willis,  Henry  Parker.     Our  Philippine  problem,  a  study  of  American  colonial  i)olicy. 
Xeic  York:  Henry  Holt  and  company,  1905.     x-iii,  (1),  479  pp.     Maps.    12°. 


AUTHOR    INDEX. 


Page. 

Abbott,  Lyman .     56 

Adams,  Cyrus  C 47 

Adams,  John  Alden 45 

Adler,  F 80 

Aglipay,  Gregorio 85 

Agondllo,  Felipe 57, 64 

Aguinaldo  y  Famy,  Emilio 5 

Ahern,  (jeorge  P 25 

Alden,  Percy 51 

Alden,  Raymond  Macdonald 52 

Algue,  Jose 28,  50,  68,  73 

Alix,  Edmond 82 

Allison,  W.  B 64 

Ames,  Charles  Henry 5 

Anderson,  Thomas  M 67,  70 

Andre,  E.  M 64 

Andre,  Edward  C 54,81 

Andrews,  E.  Benjamin 5 

Antona,  Annetta  Halliday 45 

Atkinson,  Edward 5,34 

Atkinson,  Fred  W 78,89 

Austin,  Oscar  Phelps 91 

Bacon,  Augustus  0 36 

Bacon,  Leonard  Woolsey 65 

Baldwin,  F.  Spencer 64 

Baldwin,  Simeon  E 5 

Bancroft,  Hubert  Howe 5 

Bangs,  John  K 74 

Barre,  P 85 

Barrett,  John 5, 

45,47,57,59,61,64,66,71 

Barrows,  David  J 7 

Barton,  Clara 55 

Basa,  Gregorio 25 

Bass,  John  F 46, 

47,  50,  52,  53, 54, 55,  58,  59, 60 

Bateman,  Cephas  C 85,  87 

Bates,  A.  E 33 

Bates,  John  C 35 

Bates,  William  G 52 

Beale,  Truxtun 43 

Beall,  Marion  E 33,85 

Beattie,  Helen  P 88 


Page 

Becker,  George  F 21 , 

23,26,28,55,71,73 

Beebe,  Daniel  ( « 21 

Belcher,  Edward  A 56 

Belford,  Samuel  W 55,  69 

Bellairs,  Edgar  G 51 

Bellesort,  Andre 53,  57 

Belmont,  Perry 65 

Bengough,  William 61 

Benjamin,  Anna  X .  77 

Beringer,  Pierre  N 86,  87 

Bernitez,  Fernando 71 

Beveridge,  A Ibert  J 68 

Bicknell,  Edward 91 

Bigelow,  Poultney 68,  76 

Bikle,  Henry  Wolf 91 

Bisbee,  Robert  ¥. 81 

Blanchard,  William  Raymond 87 

Blocksom,  Augustus  P 89 

Blumentritt,  Ferdinand 6,  60,  81 

Bonner,  Hugh S9 

Bonsai,  Stephen 6,  78, 80, 82 

Boughton,  D.  H 82 

Bourne,  Henry  E 6 

Boutwell,  George  S 91 

Bradford,  R.  B. 26 

Brandis,  Adolph  von (i 

Brandt,  M.  von 56 

Bray,  Howard  W 48 

Brent,  Charles  H 85,89 

Brewer,  L  N 70 

Bride,  Charles  Louis  ]Marie 6 

Briggs,  Edmund  B 59,  64,  67,  79 

Brinton,  Daniel  G 47,  50 

Brooks,  Sydney 89 

Brown,  Arthur  J 80 

Brownell,  CD 21 

Brucker,  Josepli 43 

Bryan,  William  Jennings 6,  60 

Bryan,  AVilliam  S 6 

Buel,  J.  W 6 

Buencamino,  Felipe 35 

Bujac,  E 6 

95 


96 


AUTHOR    INDEX. 


I'age. 

Ballard,  R.L 86 

Bullen,  Frank  T 45 

Burguete,  Ricardo 7 

Burritt,  Charles  H 25,  85 

Butler,  Charles  Henry 7 

Calkins,  Carlos  Gilnian 60,  70,  73 

Callahan,  James  Morton 7 

Cameron,  Brewster 83 

Carlock,  J.  L 83 

Carnegie,  Andrew 56,  79 

Caro  y  Mora,  Juan - 53 

Carpenter,  Edmund  Janes 91 

Carus,  Paul 67 

Castells,  F.  de  P ----  44,49 

Cervera  y  Topete,  Pascual 7,22 

Chadwick,  John  White 63 

Chaffee,  Adna  R 34 

Chamberlain,  Alexander  F 72,  73 

Chamberlin,  Fred  C 91 

Charmes,  Francis 50 

Chetwood,  John 7 

Chipman,  N.  P 66 

Church,  A.  M 7 

Clarke,  Albert 73 

Clemens,  S.  L 74 

Clifford,  Hugh 82 

Clinch,  Bryan  J 58,  62,  68,  76,  78 

Codman,  Julian 17 

Colquhoun,  Archibald  Ross 91 

Conant,  Charles  A 78,  82,  91 

Concas  y  Palau,  Victor  M 7,  22 

Condict,  Alice  Byram 7 

Cook,  Walter  Wheeler 75 

Copeland,  Thomas  Campbell 7 

Costigan,  George  D 21 

Craft,  Mabel  Clare 42 

Crafts,  Wilbur  F 7 

Craig,  George  C 7 

Creagh,  John  T 75 

Crosby,  Ernest 80 

Crowell,  John  Franklin 65 

Crutcheon,  John  T 55 

Culin,  Stewart 72 

Cumming,  Wallace 45 

Curtis,  H.  G 67 

Daily,  John  Wesley 8 

Davies,  P.  S 45, 48 

Davis,  George  W 34 

Davis,  Mrs.  Jefferson 66 

Davis,  Oscar  King 8, 

46, 48, 57, 59,  70,  75,  81, 87 

Davis,  William  H 58 

Dawes,  Henry  L 51,  58 


Page. 

Day,  David  T 57 

Day,  William  R 68 

Dean,  John  Marvin 8, 86 

Denby,  Charles 48, 

52,53,65,66,67,70,71,73,75 

Densmore,  Emmet 81 

Devins,  John  Bancroft 91 

Dewing,  J 8 

Dilke,  Charles  W 47 

Dinwiddie,  William 61, 

65,  67,  71,  72,  73,  77,  87 
Doherty,  David  Jessup. . .  8, 38, 63, 82,  83 

Donnelly,  Thomas  F 8 

Doster,  Frank .  ^ 76 

Dotter,  George  C 8 

Doyle,  A.  P 47,81 

Driscoll,  Katherine  E 8 

Dunn,  Arthur  Wallace 82 

Eddy,  Frederick  W 78 

Edwards,  Clarence  R 33,  79,  88 

Edwards,  Ogden  E 54 

Ehrich,  L.  R 71 

Ellicott,  John  M 8,22 

Elliott,  Isaac  M 44 

Ericsson,  Claes 42 

Esty,  Thomas  Bruce 8 

Evans,  Joel  C 45 

Everett,  Marshall 8 

Farenholt,  Ammen 21 

Faust,  Karl  Irving 8 

Febiger,  Harriet  Arnold 84 

Fehlinger,  H 84,85 

Fisher,  F.  C 19 

Fisher,  Horace  N 8 

Fiske,  Amos  K 9 

Fiske,  B.  A 48 

Fitch,  G.  H 64 

Fleming,  William  Henry 57 

Flower,  B.  0 79,80 

Flux,  A.  W 62 

Forbes,  Francis  B 26 

Ford,  John  D 9 

Foreman,  John 26,  43,  44,  49,  72,  88 

Fortune,  T.  Thomas 85 

Foster,  John  W 9 

Foulke,  William  Dudley 79 

Frazier,  Arthur  Hugh 49,69 

Freeman,  Needom  N 9 

Friedman,  M 89 

Funston,  Edna  B 69 

Gannett,  Henry 38,  87 

Garcia  Ageo,  Gabriel 9,  23 

Gardiner,  Charles  A 92 


AUTHOR    INDEX. 


\)1 


Page. 

Garnett,  Lncy  M.  J 26, 43, 44, 46 

George,  Marian  M 9 

Gibbs,  David 84 

Giddings,  Franklin  Henry 92 

Gilmore,  James  C 71,  72 

Gleason,  Ranald  P 85 

Gomez  Nunez,  Severe 9, 22 

Gray,  David 89 

Greely,  A.  W 84 

Greene,  Francis  V 26,  28, 53 

Griffin,  A.  P.  C 35 

Griffis,  William  Elliot 9, 45,  49, 50 

88 
21 
5 
81 
58 
71 
80 


Griffiths,  Arthur  Llewellyn 

Grow,  Eugene  J 

Guevara,  A 

Gunton,  G 

Haffner,  E 

Hale,  Chandler 

Hall,  Bolton 

Halstead,  Murat 9-10, 48 

/Haram,  Margherita  Arlina 10, 

47, 48, 49, 52, 55, 63 

Hanks,  Henry  G 46 

Harden,  Edward  W  . . . .   10,  26,  28,  52,  57 

Harriman,  N.  H 63 

Harris,  William  T 61 

Harrison,  Benjamin 74 

Harts,  William  W 85 

Harty,  J.  J 85 

Harvey,  Philip  F 77 

Haslam,  Andrew  J 10 

Hasson,  Charles  A 63 

Hatheway ,  J.  R 85 

Hawthorne,  H.  L 77 

Hayden,  Everett 26 

Hazeltine,  Mayo  W 48 

Herbert,  Hilary  A 49 

Hilder,  F.  F 20, 42, 43, 44,  71,  73 

Hillman,  J.  W 77 

Hitchcock,  Frank  H 21 

Hoar,  George  Frisbie 10,  64, 66,  67, 81 

Hoff ,  G 63 

Hoffmann,  D.  O.  Noble 75 

Howe,  Albert  H 27 

Howe,  Charles  E 41, 42 

Huntington 

Hutter,  Hauptmann 

Hyde,  John 

Hykes,  John  R 

Ide,  Henry  C 

Ilsley,S.M 

Ireland,  Alleyne 88,  89,  92 

21226—05 7 


51 
61 
42 
57 
84 
54 


Irving,  Minna 82,  88 

Irwin,  William  Gilbert 47, 

48,51,54,57,67,76,83 

Jacobsen,  Hermann 10,  22 

Jardine,  Sir  John 10 

Jenks,  Jeremiah  W 82,  83 

Joannini,  F.  L 32,  33 

Johnston,  Charles 42 

Johnston,  Willis  Fletcher 92 

Jones,  W.  A 51 

Jordan,  David  Starr 10, 1 1 ,  63 

Jurado,  A ntonio  R 7H 

Karuth,  Frank 44 

Keasbey,  Henry  G ()9 

Kennan,  George '  74 

Kennon,  L.  W.  V 77 

Kidd,  Benjamin 11 

Kmdleberger,  Charles  P 45 

King,  Charles 35 

Kirk,  John  Foster 57 

Klemme,  W 87 

Knapp,  Adeline 11 

Knapp,  Arthur  IVIay • 58 

Kyle,  Joanna  Nicholls 47 

Laguna,  Theodore  de 83 

Lala,  Ramon  Reyes 43, 

47,  56,  57,  59,  60,  61,  63,  64,  69,  70 

Lampe,  F 46 

Landor,  Arnold  Henry  Savage 86, 92 

Lebon,  Andre 74 

Legarda,  Benito 78 

Lemus,  R.  B 83 

LeoXIII 84 

Leonidas,  Marion 11 

Le  Roy,  James  A 76, 

77,80,81,83,85,86,87,89 

Lippitt,  Francis  J 34 

Livingston,  Luther  S 56 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot 1 1 ,  66, 67,  81 

Long,  John  D 84 

Long,  S.  S 11 

Lopez,  Sixto 65,  67,  71,  76,  80 

Loud,  George  A 45 

Low,  A.  Maurice 44 

Lucas,  H 41 

Lusk,  Hugh  H 45,  47 

Mabini,  Apolinario 66,  70 

McCaskey,  H.  D 87 

MacClintock,  S :  S3 

:McCutcheon,  John  T 67 

:SIcDonnell,  Percy  G 59 

McGeehan,  W.  6 82 


98 


AUTHOR    INDEX. 


Page. 

McKinley,  William 11 

Maclay,  Edgar  Stanton 11,  44 

McManus,  Joseph 12 

MacQueen,  Peter 62,  65 

Magoon,  Charles  E 12,  33,  34 

Mahan,  Alfred  T 50, 66,  68 

Mailley,  James 48, 59 

Malone,  Paul  B 76 

Mannix,  Joseph  T 42 

Marble,  John  H 64 

March,  Alden 12 

IMarkey,  Joseph  Ignaeius 12 

Martin,  Harold 70,  71 ,  73,  76 

Martin,  K 21 

jMarvin,  Arthur  Tappan 43 

Marvin,  Winthroi?  L 87 

Mason,  0.  T 61,80 

Maxey,  Edwin 84 

Maxim,  Hiram  S 46 

Mead,  Edwin  Doak 12, 56 

Merritt,  Wesley 26 

Miley,  J.  D 62 

Miller,  George  McA 80 

Miller,  James  Martin 60,  61 

Miller,  Oliver  C 76 

Millet,  Francis  Davis 12, 

45,  46,  47,  48,  49,  50,  52,  53,  64 

Mitchell,  F.  J.  R 68 

Morgan,  John  T 42 

Morris,  Charles 12 

Morris,  W.  F 70 

Mosby,  John  S 45, 

51, 52, 63, 66 

Moses,  Bernard 86 

Mott,  T.  Bentley 50 

Mowry,  William  A 12 

Miiller  y  Tejeiro,  Jose 22 

Mulford,  H.  B 85 

Murphy,  Edward 49 

Musick,  John  R 13 

Nash,  Frederick  W 77,  83,  86 

Neely,  Frederick  Tennyson 13 

Nockolds,  Coleman 78 

Norris,  W.  F 71,  78,  79,  83,  84,  85,  88 

Noyes,  Theodore  W 13,  35, 92 

Gates,  James  W 72 

Olivares,  Jos6  de 6 

Ollero,  Andres  F 13 

Osl  )orne,  John  A 43 

Otis,  Elwell  S 70,73 

Packard,  Robert  L  . .  13, 20,  21, 58,  66,  70 

Palgrave,  W.  G 41 

Palmer,  Frederick 66 


Page. 

Pardo  de  Tavera,  T.  H 24,  78 

Parker,  John  H 72,  77,  78 

Parks,  S.  C 80 

Patterson,  Thomas  M 84 

Pavey,  Frank  D 64 

Peffer,  William  A 13,  54 

Pentecost,  George  F 86 

Persons,  Remus  C 21 

Petin,  Hector 13 

Phillips,  W.  F.  R 34 

Pick,  B 54 

Pierce,  Charles  C 76 

Pierce,  P.  E 79 

Pinon,  Ren6 89 

Plauchut,  Edmond 72 

Plehn,  Carl  C 77,  78,  SI,  86 

Pliiddemann,  Max 15,  22 

Potter,  Henry  C 73 

Powers,  H.  H 46,  92 

Putnam,  George  R 86 

Ralli,  Pandia 53, 55,  62,  76^ 

Ramsden,  H.  A 68 

Randolph,  Carman  F 15 

Rees,  Corwin  P 54 

Reeve,  Horace  M 69,  71 

Reeves,  Robert  N 62 

Regidor  y  Jurado,  Antonio 74,  88 

Reid,  Thomas  H 63 

Reid,  Whitelaw 92 

Reinsch,  Paul  S 72 

Reyes  y  Florentino,  Isabelo  de  los.         15 

Ria-Baja,  Carlos 15 

Rice,  George  D 16,  70,  71,  72,  78 

Rice,  AVilliam  H 16 

Richards,  Julian  W 16 

Richardson,  George  A 66 

Riggs,  Arthur  Stanley 84,  88,  89 

Rinne,  F 16 

Rio,  Juan  del 49 

Rizal,  Jose 41 

Riziere,  D 51 

Robbins,  Hayes 80 

Roberson,  Frank  R 51 

Robinson,  Albert  Gardner 16, 

67,68,71,72,73 

Rockett,  Perley  Fremont 16 

Rogers,  James  B 67 

Roop,  C.  G 81 

Roosevelt,  Theodore 14, 16,  81 

Rosenberg,  Edward 85 

Ross,  Jonathan 68 

Rost,  E.  C 86 

Rouvier,  Gaston 65 


AUTHOR    INDEX. 


99 


Page. 

Rowe,  L.  S 81 

Rowland,  Henry  C 79,80 

Ruiz  de  Luzuriaga  Jose 78 

Russel,  Edgar 82 

Russel,  Florence  K 57 

S.,  A.T 77 

Sargent,  Leonard  R 19, 22,  35,  61,  62 

Sawyer,  Frederic  H 16 

Schofield,  John  M .        57 

Schurman,  Jacob  Gould.  16, 65,  66,  79, 92 

Sempau,  R 41 

Seward,  George  F 17,  75 

Shafroth,  J.  F 78 

Shane,  Charleson 44,  47 

Shank,  Burgess 84 

Shepard,  Edward  M 72 

Sheridan,  Richard  Brinsley 17 

Sherman,  John 52 

Shoemaker,  Michael  Meyers 17 

Sibert,  W.  L 79 

Simonds,  C.  B 50 

Skinner,  Charles  M 60 

Smith,  A.  Tolman 48 

Smith,  E.  C 88 

Smith,  Edwin  B .' 74 

Smith,  Goldwin 92 

Smith,  J.  Russell 58 

Smith,  Katherine  Louise 44 

Smith,  Ruel  P 19 

Sonnenburg,  A.  Falkner  von 53 

Sonnichsen,  Albert 17 

Spears,  John  Randolph 17 

Spratling,  Leckinski  W 21 

Steere,  J.  B 43 

Steuart,  A.  Francis 88 

Stevens,  Joseph  Earle 17,  42, 47 

Stevenson,  Eugene 79 

Stewart,  T.  G 67 

Stickney,  Joseph  L 52,  61 

Stockwell,  G.  Archie 43 

Storey,  Moorfield 17,92 

Strong,  Josiah 92 

Stuntz,  Homer  Clyde. . .  76,  77,  82,  84, 92 

Sumulong,  Juan 89 

Sunderland,  Edson  R 60 

Sweet,  Owen  J 77 

Sweetman,  George  H 17 

Swift,  Morrison  1 17 

Taf t,  William  Howard 14 

17,  31,  38,  79, 80,  81,  87,  89 
Taylor,  John  R.  M 84 


Page. 

Taylor,  John  W is 

Taylor,  Rebecca  J 83 

Thayer,  James  Bradley 54 

Thomas,  A.  W .' 18 

Thomas,  David  Yancey 92 

Thomas,  Jerome  B 85 

Todd,  Mabel  L 77 

Toral,  Jose 18 

Toral,  Juan 18 

Tornow,  Max  L 26,  28, 52 

Towne,  Charles  A IS.  35 

Townsend,  Henry  S 88 

Tucker,  J.  B 50 

Turot,  Henri 18 

United  States  Congressional  docu- 
ments    34-38,93 

United  States  Government  docu- 
ments    20-34, 93 

Vaile,  Robert  B 80 

Valentine,  John  J 1  s,  58 

Van  Bergen,  Robert 18 

Vanderlip,  Frank  A 45 

Van  Dyke,  Henry 18,  49 

Van  Meter,  Henry  Hooker 18 

Van  Tyne,  Claude  Halstead 18 

Verdades,  El  Capitan 18 

Verea,  F.  G 19 

Vest,  G.  G 51 

Vitale,  F 75 

Vivian,  Thomas  J 19 

Wait,  James  J 62 

Waldron,  George  B 47 

Wallace,  Lew 67 

Walsh,  George  E 76 

Walton,  Clifford  Stevens 19 

Warren,  Joseph  Parker 56, 63 

Weber,  William 45 

Webster,  Sidney 7<i.  81 

Weed,  Elbert  D 47 

Welsh,  Herbert 19,69 

Wheeler,  Joseph 6,  68,  73 

White,  Arnold 59 

White,  Herbert  A 84 

White,  Trumbull 19 

Whitfield,  A.  H 50 

Whitmarsh,  Phelps 65, 

67, 68,  69,  70, 71,  72,  73,  74.  75 

Whittier,  Charles  A 26 

Wilcox,  Marrion 19. 

52,  57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 64,  72, 73,  76 
Wilcox,  W.  B 19,22,35,61 


100 


AUTHOK    INDEX. 


I'age. 

Wildman,  Edwin 56, 66,  70 

Wilfley,  Lebbeus  R 88,  89 

Will,  Thomas  E 80 

Williams,  Frederick  Wells 19 

Williams,  Plenry  Llewellyn 19 

Williams,  Ora 20 

Williams,  0.  F 56 

Willis,  Henry  Parker 93 

Wilson,  H.  W 78 

Wilson,  Sara  D 74,  75 

Wilson,  William  Powell 86,  88 

Winslow,  Erving 20,36 


Page. 

Winthrop,  W 43 

Wise,  John  C 21 

Wood,  E.  P 55 

Woodburn,  James  Albert 48 

Woodruff,  Charles  E 69 

Woodward,  James  H 20 

AVoolsey,  Theodore  Salisbury 20 

Worcester,  Dean  C 20, 

41,42,45,46,47,49,51,64 

Wright,  Luke  E 85 

Wright,  ]\Iarcus  J 6 

Younghusband,  George  John 20 


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